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THE MUSTER-ROLL OF ANGUS.
SECOND EDITION.
— I
A HIGHLANDER OF THE NINETY-THIRD.
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THE
MuSTER-ROLL OF ANGUS.
SOUTH AFRICAN WAR
1899-1902.
^ ^ecorb mxb n 'tribute.
Published under the Direction of AGNES LINDSAY-CARNEGIE and
JANE C. C. MACDONALD.
SECOND EDITION.
EDITED BY J. BRODIE.
*^
ARBROATH:
BRODIE & SALMOND, PRINTERS AND PUBLISHERS.
1903.
r^
1^
A-.
DEDICATION.
/ivO yoUi niy gallant Sons who have served your Queen and Country in South
f Africa, in pride and love I dedicate this volume. More precious than
the spoils of war devoted to the service of the Lord when kings went forth to
battle long ago, are the offerings of flesh and blood which I have given in you,
my valiant children. Lamenting that the cause of liberty and justice must thus
be fought in your blood, I yet am proud that when the trumpet-call of Duty
sounded, you answered with eagerness and joy. Yours it was not to ask the
reason of the fray, but just to play the soldier's part, to do or die.
I am watching at the window with throbbing heart, and crying through the
lattice — ** Why are the chariots so long in coming ? Why tarry the wheels of the
chariots?" But, considering how honour doth become you, and pleased that you
seek danger where you are like to find fame, I say with Volumnia to every
Virgilia who weeps at her sewing — *' Had I a dozen sons, each in my love alike
and none less dear than thine and my good Marcius, I had rather had eleven die
nobly for their country than one voluptuously surfeit out of action."
If your heads may be covered by loving, watchful spirits coming from afar
to brood and hover over them, there is none without his helmet in the battle
hour. But shelter you do not ask who know that
"Cowards die many times before their death;
The valiant never taste of death but once."
I commend you to the care and keeping of Him who, marching to victory
by paths which are wet with the blood of millions of His creatures, is yet quick
to mark the sparrow's fall.
This Muster-Roll I lay at your feet ; but when its letters are illegible and
the occasion which gave it birth has been forgotten, your names will still be
found upon that other and immortal Muster-Roll of noble hearts who have bled
beneath the standard with motto, " Dulce et decorum est pro patria mori."
(i^t/t/VOC
PREFACE.
I HE MUSTER-ROLL OF ANGUS" is the realisation of a patriotic idea
which first discovered itself in the inimls of Mrs Lindsay Carnegie of
Spynie and Boysack, and Miss Jane C. C. Macdonald, Windmill House,
Arbroath. Once discovered, the idea soon developed into a scheme for
the publication of a volume in which might be preserved the names and portraits of
Men of Angus who had fought in the South African War, or rendered other
service at the Front during the conflict. The scheme was not inspired by any provincial
egotism ; the Promoters had no thought that the services of Men of Angus in the
British Forces were more worthy of commemoration than those rendered by men of
the Lothians or the Border. They desired simply to do for their own shire-family
what they hoped would be done in other counties and communities throughout the
United Kingdom and the Colonies— each following its own plan in honouring its
valiant sons.
The community of Angus greeted " The Muster-Roll " proposal with unanimity
and enthusiasm. Amongst all classes the effort to record the names and commemorate
the services of those who, in Angus's name, had answered the call for men to fight
for Queen and country, had the heartiest approval. Sons and daughters of Angus,
botli at home and abroad, and many relatives and other friends along with them,
were prompt, whole-hearted, and practical in their benediction; Angus became quick
with the sense of kinship and approbation of her children's valour. With what
intrepidity her sons have proved themselves worthy of commemoration many an
honourable wound, and many a lonely grave, upon which, with silent eyes, the
Southern stars look down, may tell. However imperfectly "The Muster- Roll" may
fulfil its purpose, Angus has good reason to be proud of the memories the volume
is intended to enshrine.
To sons and daughters of Angus upon whom has been bestowed the gift of
expression in literature, music, or the graphic arts, of the patriotic feelings which
have filled all British hearts concerning our soldiers during the progress of the war,
an appeal was made for contributions to the volume. These, it was hoped, would
be taken as giving expression to Angus's tribute to the brave sons whom she had
given to aid the Empire in its hour of danger. The volume shows how cordial was
the response to this appeal.
8 PREFACE— Continued.
The thanks of the Proinoters are, in the first place, due to H.R.H. Princess
Louise, Duchess of Argyll, for graciously contributing the portrait of a Highlander of
the old 93rd Regiment — now Princess Louise's Argyll and Sutherland Highlanders.
To Angus writers, artists, and composers — (their names will be found recorded
elsewhere in the volume)— sincere thanks are due. Their generous enthusiasm so filled
the sails of the Promoters' enterprise that from the hour of leaving port a safe and
happy voyage-end was assured.
Mr Henry T. VVyse, art master, Arbroath High School, supervised, with
characteristic care and good taste, the decorative work in llie portrait pages of the
volume. The cover of the volume was designed by Mr VVyse, and, with one exception,
the decorative designs and borders are Mr VVyse's own or his pupils' work. Misses
J. K. Chapel (pp 96 and 146), Helen Chapel (pp 151 and 154), J. A. Bisset (p 142),
Marguerite R. Bennet (p 152), Ida Leslie (p 153); Messrs P. K. Hanton (p 141), Charles
Fowler (p 149), Albert Bisset (p 150), Roy Leslie (p 155), and Charles Paterson (p 158) —
all pupils of Mr VVyse — and Miss C. E. Dickson (p 144) contributed decorative borders.
The Promoters desire to have recorded here their thanks to all these artists, and also
their great indebtedness to Mr VVyse for service at once distinguished in its artistic
excellence, and most generous in its extent, patience, and kindliness.
To the Dowager-Countess of Airlie for liberty to reproduce a crayon sketch ol
her son, Captain the Hon. Lyulph Ogilvy ; to the Earl of Southesk who generously
permitted and bore the expense of the reproduction of Jameson's portrait of the
Marquis of Montrose ; to the Countess of Strathmore who graciously provided a photo-
graph of the fine portrait of Claverhouse in Glamis Castle; and to Mr Low, Montrose,
for an excellent water-colour drawing of the Colours of the Angus Fencibles, thanks
are also due.
The collection of the portraits and information regarding Angus soldiers included
in "The Muster-Roll" would have been impossible without the aid of friends. Colonel
William Smith, V.D., J. P., Dundee, with characteristic tact and generosity, looked
after Dundee and district. He took great pains to make the Dundee list as
complete as possible ; and he gathered names of soldiers and subscribers with zeal
which made him an invaluable "recruiting officer." To him and to his daughter,
Miss Smith, Secretary of the Dundee Branch of the Soldiers' and Sailors' Families
Association, " The Muster-Roil " is greatly indebted. Mr Geo. S. Nicolson, of the
Forfar Herald; Mr James Balfour, of the Montrose Standard; Mr D. S. Edwards, of
the Brechin Advertiser^ along with his son, Mr David Edwards, and Sergeant-Instructor
Brown, Brechin; Rev. Mr Troup, Broughty Ferry; Mrs G. W. Baxter, Ashcliff, Dundee;
Mrs Wilkie, Ardmore, Kirriemuir; and Lieutenant D. V\'. Fairweather, Arbroath — all
these friends gave most valuable aid in the ingathering of information and portraits.
PREFACE— Continued.
In nearly every case the portraits of Officers, N on-Commissioned Officers, and
Rank and File have been provided by the nearest relatives of the soldiers, with
authority for their publication. In all cases where application has been made to
photographers, copies of portraits and permission to reproduce them have been
generously given. The thanks of the Promoters are specially due to Messrs Valen-
tine, Watt & Son, and Robertson, Dundee; Messrs W. H. Geddes & Son and Mr
and Mrs Anckorn, Arbroath; Mr John Carr, Montrose; Mr VV. Mayor, Forfar; the
London Stereoscopic Company (for portrait of H. H. Prince Christian Victor) ; Mr
C. E. Corke, Sevenoaks, London ; and to the proprietors of the Pall Mall Afagazine^
Black and While, the lUuslrated London News, the Lady's Pictotial^ and the Piper d
Dujidee, In the case of a large number of soldiers no portrait was obtainable.
In justice to the photo-etchers and the printers it may also be mentioned that a
great many of the pliotographs were so decayed and faulty that the reproduction of
a good portait from them was an impossibility.
In acknowledging the multitudinous kindnesses which have attended the pro-
motion of tlie volume, the services of some generous friends may have been overlooked.
To all who have in any way assisted, the Promoters desire that their sincere thanks
should be communicated.
The liberality of a number of friends interested in "The Muster-Roll " has
enabled the Promoters to provide a copy for the home of every Angus soldier
mentioned in the volume. This is a result of their labours which has brought
to the Promoters exceeding pleasure. Their supreme hope is that in the homes of
Angus soldiers "The Muster-Roll" may keep alive many brave memories, and nourish
the valorous love of home and kindred which is one of the best guarantees of freedom,
strength, and unity throughout our Queen's vast dominions.
In the discharge of his duties the Editor has been aided liberally by many
artists, journalists, and other friends. For them he must make one more call upon
the "exchequer of the poor" and send them "evermore thanks."
^=^/^^..
c» —
PROMOTERS' NOTE.
IeSIDES all his editorial duties, Mr Salmond kindly undertook to express the thanks
of the Promoters to all those who, in varying degrees, have assisted to make " The
Muster- Roll of Angus" a success. Of his own services, however, it has naturally
been impossible for Mr Salmond to speak, although it is mainly to these services that the
success of " The Muster-Roll " is due. From the moment that the idea of ** The Muster-
Roll" was conceived, until the completion of the volume, Mr Salmond, with patriotic
ardour and unwearying assiduity, worked to bring the book into its present form ; and
the Promoters are well aware that the number and value of the artistic and literary
contributions contained in its pages are in no small measure due to his personal
hifluence.
A good cause is always safe in Mr Salmond's hands, and all who see "The
Muster- Roll " will assuredly recognise the ability and zeal with which he has rounded off
and finished up the book which he so generously undertook to edit. For the sake of
those men who went forth to represent Angus in South Africa, and of those at home
who watch and wait to do them honour, Mr Salmond willingly and ungrudgingly gave
unnumbered days of anxious thought and of unremitting toil. No words are strong enough
to express our personal indebtedness for his services; but it is to the gratitude of all
who claim kinship with Angus, and are in sympathy with the spirit of " The Muster-
Roll" that we would commend our Editor.
July, 1900,
Since the above lines were penned, he on whose behalf they were written has, alas !
passed beyond the reach of our commendation. Amongst the many memories which surround
the making of this book, amongst the many gallant deeds therein recorded, the patient,
quiet labour with brain and pen was in itself as fine an effort, as brave a fight as some
of those fought in South Africa. Disinterested work such as his deserves the recompense
of an enduring remembrance, and this it will assuredly receive from all who knew our
late Editor.
August^ igoj.
SECOND EDITION.
PROMOTERS' NOTE.
|HE Second Edition of "The Muster-RoU " was originally prepared to meet the
large demand for copies after the First Edition was exhausted. We considered
it advisable, however, not to publish it immediately, but to wait until the
close of the War. By doing so, we were enabled to complete the Roll by not
merely repairing any inadvertent omissions, but by adding to it the names of men who
served only in the latter part of the campaign. Over 1300 names have now been added.
No pains have been spared in the endeavour to make the lists full and accurate,
but in a number of cases it has been found impDssible to trace the soldiers, and to
obtain correct information about their services and medals. In other cases, also, the
medals to which they are entitled have not yet been awarded.
We desire to take this opportunity of expressing our indebtedness to Mr Brodie for
his assistance. After the lamented death of his partner. Mr Salmond, Mr Brodie very
kindly undertook the onerous duties of Editor, and he has devoted much time and labour
to the completion of the task. To Miss J. K. Chapel, Miss Helen Chapel, and Mr
R. M. Sim, who gave designs; to the Officers of the various Regiments— too numerous
to mention individually — who furnished information from the military records; and to
many friends who assisted m different ways, we wish to express our gratitude in a
sittgle werd of .thanks.
A. L. C.
J. C. C. M.
Decembef'y igoj.
CONTENTS.
Dedication. By the Rev. W. J. Nichol Service, B.D.
Prf.fack
Promoters* Note — First Edition
Promotkrs' Note — Second Edition
A Greek Soldier's Grave. By A. S. Murray, LL.D., F.S.A.
The Dying Soldier. By the Earl of Soutliesk, K.T.
Letter from the Right Hon. John Morlev, M.P.
Soldier and Stoic. By R. Neish
The Muster-Roll of Angus. By Sir Richard C. Jebb, M.P.
December, 1899. By the Lady Arabella Romilly
Brave Sons of Angus. Words by J. B. Salinond. Music by Ed. Mason, Mus. Bac
The Boys of the Old Brigade. By J. M. M-Bain, F.S A. Scot. ...
Out o.v the Veldt. By W. Allan, MP.
Ok Guard. By Flora Annie Steel ... ...
Sons and Brothers. Words by Agnes Lindsay Carnegie. Mu.sic by David Stephen
Good-Bye. By the Rev. James Murray
Four Angus Warriors. By A. H. Millar, F.S.A. Scot. ...
A Cup of Cold Water. By the Hon. Mrs Greenhill-Gardyne
Promoted. By Fergus Mackenzie
Some Castles and Mansions of Angus. By George Hay, F.S.A. Scot.
They Told Me You were Dead. By H. D. Lowry
Sergeant Major Burns of the 93RD. By J. B. Salmond
The Angus Muster-Roll March. By the Hon. Mrs F. J. Bruce
The Transports. By Helen B. Mill
Notes on Officers
Notes on Volunteer Officers
List of Colonials and Volunteers
List of Non-Commissionkd Officers and Rank and File
List of South African Constabulary ...
Synopsis of South African War
List of Subscribers to First Edition ...
List of Subscribers to Second Edition
5
7
II
12
19
23
30
32
37
42
43
47
55
57
65
70
73
37
89
97
III
113
"5
132
211
223
228
244
281
283
285
296
PORTRAITS AND ILLUSTRATIONS.
** A Highlander of the Ninety-Third." By H.R.H. Princess Louise, Duchess
of Argyll
'*A Highlander." By J. \V. Herald ...
**Dawn after the Battle." By Max Cowper ...
"In Memoriam." By James Greig, R.B.A.
Colours of the Angus Fencibles
"Highlanders' Charge at Cesar's Camp." By Melton Prior
"At *The Patriotic.'" By S. H. Sime, R.B.A.
Portraits of Montrose and Claver house. Design by J. Eadie Reid
Portraits of Admirals Duncan and Northbsk. Design by J. Eadie Reid
"A Peaceful Dutch Subject." By A. S. Edward, R.B.A.
Portrait of H.H. Prince Christian Victor, G.C.B.
Castles and Mansions of Angus. Illustrations — Aldbar, Anniston, Baldovan,
Cortachy, Ethie, Finavon, Glamis, Kinblethmont, Kinnaird, Panmure ...
"Mars and Venus." By Cynicus
"Hussars." By J. W. Herald
"At Home and Abroad." By Louisa Macdonald, M.A. (Lond.) ...
"Castlesea Bay." By Helen B. Mill... •
Portraits of Officers, Troopers, &c., in Regular, Colonial, and Volunteer
Forces
Portrait of the Earl of Airlie
Portraits of Non-Commissioned Officers and Rank and File
Supplementary Portraits of Officers, Volunteers, &c.,
Memorial to the Earl of Airlie at Cortachy
FrontispUce
22
31
41
53
54
64
72
78
86
96
97
IIO
112
124
132
135
137
161
189
212
THE
MUSTER-ROLL OF ANGUS.
CONTRIBUTIONS BY AUTHORS AND ARTISTS.
THE MUSTER-ROLL OF ANGUS.
A GREEK SOLDIER'S GRAVE.
By a. S. Murray, LL.D., F.S.A., British Museum.
Prom an Ath«nfam ymmm In th« Britl«h Mu««um— About 4S0 B.O.
The iCTHRR RBCKIVBD THEIR SOULS, EARTH THEIR BODIES. . . . THBY PUT THKIR I.IVES IN
THE BALANCE AGAINST THEIR COUNTRY'S GIX)KY —E^taph OH ikt Athtfuans wko fill at Potidoa^
B.C. 432 (in the British Museum).
^HE old Greeks were continually fighting; their poets and historians found
inspiration in the theme of war. In their art there is more of deadly
conflict than of anything else. Their artists, when they chose, could
represent a battle-scene as full of horror and confusion as the most modern
picture. Witness the fine mosaic of Pompeii in the museum of Naples, where
the army of Alexander the Great crashes into the ranks of the Persian King,
Darius. The strange thing is that the artists seldom chose this realistic line.
Indeed, they went on painting and sculpturing with unrivalled genius vast groups
of gods fighting with giants, or Greeks against Trojans, finding in these mythical
^o The Muster- Roll of Angus.
or legendary scenes of times long past, subjects in which they might well be
excused for not introducing the harrowing details of actual war, for the good
reason that no details were to be had. Many of tlie best of the Greek works
of art are of this kind, and as a rule they are now regarded with indifference,
so far as their meaning is concerned, or the story they tell, while the artistically far
inferior battle-scene of Alexander against Darius strikes the spectator with horror.
Yet it was not from indifference that the greatest of the Greek artists
chose to avoid the confusion and turmoil which they knew to be incidental to
actual war. Had that been their spirit the public would have resented it soon
enough. Nor was it from want of skill. The explanation must be sought else-
where ; and possibly the drawing here given from one of our vases may help us.
A young man has fallen in war, and, like so many others, then as now, was
buried on the field of battle. His friends at home needed no picture of the
dreadful reality to deepen their grief. They would rather listen to some great
orator like Pericles, who would tell them how ** the whole country was the grave
of those who fell in war." There was no consolation for them in art, except
by the means of imagery, such as that of our vase, where the two winged gods.
Death and Sleep, carry the young man's body away to his home, and lower it
beside an imaginery tomb prepared for him. The painter knew how Homer had
described Death and Sleep carrying off the body of Sarpedon from the field of
Troy to his home in Lycia to be buried in a grave, with a tombstone over
him, "for such is the guerdon of those who die;" and we in our time find
almost the same imagery in the famous words of John Bright during the Crimean
War: — "The angel of Death has been abroad throughout the land; you may
almost hear the beating of his wings." Let us therefore, in remembering the
dead who have fallen in this war, think of them in the kindly Greek manner as
being carried to their long home by winged beings as in our picture— Death,
grim and bearded with streaming hair ; Sleep, youthful and gentle.
In our calamities of war we look to our religion for consolation, and
doubtless the Greeks did the same in a less degree. But they were far more
dependent on their poets and artists than we are for the interpretation of the
mysteries of life and death. They did not want from their artists accurate
pictures of what took place — the barest description was enough for that. What
they longed for was that their emotions — saddened as they were by the actual
facts of war— should be raised to a higher level by means of imagery. To my
mind, it was that deep and ever true impulse of the human heart which led the
Greeks to seek consolation in times of war from the old myths and legends.
The Muster- Roll of Angus. 21
Once the idea of winged beings carrying off the dead from the battle-
field had taken firm hold of the Greek imagination, it was easy for poets to
vary it, and to invent a new legend, in which, instead of Death and Sleep, we have
Boreas, the blustering North Wind, and Zephyros, the soft West Wind, carrying the
body of Memnon from the plain of Troy, where he fell, to his distant home in
Central Africa. In early Christian art under the Roman Empire, the old Greek
idea is again modified, and takes the form of two angels, bearing the body of
an Emperor to the skies to be received by a divine assembly waiting for liim.
That is what we see on an ivory diptych in the British Museum of the year
476 A.D. The two angels are clearly our old friends. Death and Sleep.
Another idea of the Greeks was: Charon in his boat waiting among the
reeds of Acheron to ferry the shades of the departed to the farther shore.
In a picture by the greatest of the fresco-painters, Charon was figured as an
old man at the oars, the water muddy, and the fish in it more like shadows
than alive ; and doubtless this was a source of inspiration to the minor artists
whose occupation it was to paint vases for the dead, to be placed in the tombs.
But on one of the paintings of this kind which we possess in the British
Museum, the aged ferryman is standing in the stern of the boat and beckoning
to a girl, who seems to hesitate, beside the reeds. It is only seldom that we
find a scene of actual sorrow, such as the anguish of a mother over her dead
child. Yet, to our notions, pictures of that nature would perhaps have been
more appropriate on vases intended to be placed in or on tombs.
Here and there arhong the remains of Greek sculpture of the best age we
find a monument in honour of someone who had fallen in battle, representing
him engaged in combat. An instance familiar to those who have visited Athens
is a tombstone still standing in the ancient cemetery in memory of a young
man who had been slain in a cavalry charge at Corinth, B.C. 494. He is figured
in the act of striking down one of the enemy. It is only from the inscription
that we learn of his own death during the engagement. How he fell was doubt-
less well known to his relatives. But that is not indicated in any way by the
artist. Indeed, without the inscription no one would suppose the sculpture to be
other than a legendary group, like so many of the battle-scenes which fortunately
still survive from the great age of Greek art.
/}5H^
7
22
The Muster-Roll of Angus.
A HIGHLANDER. By J. W. HERALD.
The Muster-Roll of Angus. 23
THE DYING SOLDIER.
By the Earl of Southesk, K.T.
SOLDIER lay at the foot of a stone,
In a pitiful plight .was he,
For a rifle bullet had found a bone,
And smashed the pan of his knee.
So there on the hard, rough ground he lay,
Nor stirred to better his ill,
For the enemy lurked not far away,
And their bullets kept him still.
Low down in a trench they crouched concealed ;
For, although they had held their ground.
The murderous guns from our batteries pealed.
And shells came dropping round.
He lifted his head, — then bullets sped.
That ruffled his helmet's crown,
While some, from the rocks that around him spread.
Brought battered fragments down.
And one keen bullet went straight to its mark
Through his sound leg, barely seen ;
So he drew himself close, and lay quiet and stark
In the bounds of his narrow screen.
From the rise of the morn till the sunset's hour
No help and no comfort came.
And the fangs of cramp, with a growing power.
Were gnawing his limbs and frame.
The morning's mist had been dank and chill ;
But when sunshine burst the haze
It glowed like a furnace all over the hill.
And parched him in its blaze.
24 The Muster- Roll of Angus.
For a while he knew of nothing but pain,
Or, fainting, respite found ;
Of a sudden his thoughts were his own again,
Though they whirled in a mazy round.
One laugh he laughed, and he moaned one moan,
Then quiet as death he lay,
And he thought that his body was turning to stone, —
And then he tried to pray.
" Have mercy, O Lord ! " — He could thus begin.
But no words beyond these would come ;
For so long had he revelled in reckless sin
That his inner soul was dumb.
Again he tried, and again and again ;
Then he raved in dark despair,
" Lost, lost for ever : my prayers are vain,
God has no heart to care."
The sun went away, and down dropped night,
And nought could be seen or heard.
Save where distant camp-fires shed their light,
And where wounded groaned or stirred ;
Or when ghostly grey figures, slim as breath,
Crept round in a corpse-light clear —
The spirits of some who had fallen in death.
Whose bodies were scattered near.
But the wounded man was so crushed by pain
That his soul had no room for dread ;
Though thoughts without number revolved in his brain
All else was torpid and dead.
Then again once more he betook him to prayer.
Though he found not the ease he sought
He was raised from the dungeon of blank despair,
And he talked with himself in thought.
"Tm an outcast," thought he, "as I know full well.
With no hold on a life-giving faith ;
I was born to the world an apprentice of hell.
Under bond to the devil and death.
The MusieV'Roll of Angus. 25
"How oft said my father — *This Scripture is true —
Until saving faith comes in,
There is nothing, my lad, we can purpose or do
That is not tainted with sin.
"*A man may strive proudly to merit God's love,
And be honest and rightly behaved ;
But unless, through free grace, he is born from above,
He has not a chance to be saved.'
" Then it's useless to try, and a trouble to sham,
Said I — and I went to the bad.
Oh ! to think what I might be, and know what I am —
This thinking is driving me mad !
" And now in the darkness I linger in pain,
And I live with my thoughts alone ; —
Yet not quite lonely, for now and again
I can hear the wounded groan.
" But oh ! to be home — and to breathe once more
Sweet airs from the heather in blow,
And to see the old manse, and the yews at the door,
And the glint of the river below ;
"And the pleasant fir woods on the banks above.
Where the yellow broom grows high ;
Where I met with my lass and we plighted our love —
Alas, what a traitor was I !
** Could she look on me now, she would come to my side,
And her gentle tears would fall.
Would she think of her wrongs, or remember her pride?
She would pity, and pardon me all.
"O mother, O mother, my heart is sore.
What worlds would I give but to know
I should see you again, and should listen once more
To your voice so soft and low.
"What though my life be evil and black,
Though all should banish your child,
You never would drive your darling back —
Blest mother, sweet and mild !
26 The Muster-Roll of Angus.
"But, what of my father, that stern old man —
Could I dare to brave his sight?
In the pulpit how harshly I've heard him ban
Bold haters of God's light,
"And have seen the hard smile that his features wore
When he mocked mere fools that sin.
Grim as he is, rf I stood at the door
I know he would let me in.
** He would mutter a text from the * Prodigal Son,'
To repress the kind words from his heart ;
He would not embrace me, whatever was done,
But he would not say — 'Depart'
"And sweet mother — how well I can picture her face,
Her tears of compassion and love.
Oh> why on this earth should we meet with such grace,
And with nought but damnation above!"
He sighed. Then a voice in his soul did say —
* Should your father be deaf to your prayer.
If, wasted and weary, you sought him some day,
And prayed for forgiveness and care ;
'Should your mother but turn from you, bitter and dry,
As you there imploring her stood, —
Would men, would the angels, would God on high
Declare such dealings good?*
" Good ? — Yes, very good — on the devil's plan ;
But would Christians reckon it right
If you drove from your door a poor penitent man
To perish in the night?
•'And if wrought by a father to ruin his son,
What a hateful deed it would be."
Then a light through his spirit appeared to run —
** I was blind — now I see, I see !
"Oh, how could I think that God most great,
Whom the heights and the depths obey,
Is less good than the men that His hands create.
Frail creatures of a day ! "
The Muster-Roll of Angus.
And at once he saw, as the truest of things —
Deny it those who would —
That the God from whose being all goodness springs
Must be Himself all-good.
Then over his soul came a calm so deep
Then he ceased to remember his pain,
In the arms of the angels he seemed to sleep,
And in quiet bliss remain.
And, as if in a dream, to himself he said —
'* Oh, thus 'twould be sweet to stay ;
But, as soon as my body is cold and dead.
They will bear my soul away.
•* They will bear me to realms where all is bright.
Far over the arch of the sky.
And set me in face of the throne of light
Where God doth reign on high.
'' I will stand like a man, in that radiance clear,
As a Scottish soldier should ;
Not crouch like a coward — I never must fear,
For I know that God is good.
" I will say to the Lord — for His might is so great
He will pity my might so small —
* Have mercy, O Lord, when Thou fixest my state,
As Thou art Father of all.
" * O, Father, most holy, though still Thy son,
It is meet that I now should go,
For evil wrought and for good undone,
To anguish, toils, and woe.
" * But I ask Thee — I ask in that Saviour's name
Who on man's earth has stood.
Who bore, for love of us, pain and shame.
And taught us Thou art good —
"•Consign me not to an evil place,
To dwell with Thine outcast foes, —
I ask it, Lord, from Thy boundless grace —
Let me not dwell with those.
28 The Mtistev'Roll of Angus.
" ' Grant me some place, where, through my pains,
I may learn to serve Thee well —
Far, far fiom heaven, where glory reigns,
But far, O Lord, from hell.
" * I could not live where the angels stay,
For my soul is black and scored ;
But I hate the fiends that have wrecked my way.
And Thee I love, O Lord/"
Cold, cold was the night, and, as hours went on,
The fires of his life burnt low ;
His heart ceased beating, all sense was gone,
His soul was free to go.
No more could he think about earthly things.
But his spirit still could pray.
Then angels sought him, on gentle wings,
And led his soul away.
Bright rises morn, and the voices of war
Break loud on the mountain's marge.
The rifles rattle, the cannon roar.
The Gordons head the charge.
With steel they carried that trench on the hill ;
And, in searching the front of the place.
They came on their comrade, pale, rigid, and chill,
God's sunshine on his face.
THE GALLANT GORDONS.
Forth to the front the Gordons go.
Filled with joy, to seek the foe ;
Marching lightly on with gay and easy swing.
While the pibrochs float above their van like eagles on the wing.
The Muster- Roll of Angus.
29
On to the hill the Gordons go,
Fired with joy, to find the foe ;
Up through the rocks, nor stop to draw a breath,
Though the bullets yell around their heads and strew
ground with death.
the
Into the trench the Gordons go,
Mad with joy, to meet the foe ;
Drive them out with steel, and smash them hand to hand —
Tis the only trick the treacherous knaves can never understand.
* Bydand, bydand/ the Gordons stay.
To hold the hill at the close of day.
Many have been wounded, and many have been slain.
But their glory shall be * bydand' bright, while Scotland
doth remain.
Note. — * Bydand '—the Gordon motto — is the old Scottish form of the word
^/(/r>i^— waiting, abiding, enduring.
o criAy&'KjL^ ^
30 The Muster- Roll of Angus.
LETTER FROM RIGHT HON. JOHN MORLEY, M.P.
57 ELM PARK GARDENS,
SOUTH KENSINGTON. S.W.
7^. ^- "i ^•
l>U^oC^. Jt^^ t*"^ ^^^,
The Muster-Roil of An^iis.
31
32 The Muster-Roll of Angus.
SOLDIER AND STOIC.
By R. Neish.
^HERE was a curious contrast between those who were leaving and
those who were left.
The soldiers were in great spirits, their hearts beating high with
hope and anticipation ; but the women, although they made valiant efforts to
appear gay and cheery, had some difficulty, now that the moment of parting
had actually come, in keeping back their tears. Even the men's faces grew
momentarily grave and anxious as they exchanged a last greeting, or mur-
mured a farewell word ; but they soon grew cheerful and eager again, and it
seemed as though all the bitterness of the sorrow fell, as it ever does, on those
who were left.
There was, however, one striking exception to this rule, for an old General
stood positively beaming, as he bade a last good-bye to his only son. "You're
in luck's way, my boy," he said heartily, " in luck's way ; and I only wish I
were going with you."
" I wish you were, sir," replied his son as heartily. " Remember me to
all the boys at Redford when you go north to Angus. Tell them I'll be
back hale and hearty for the Twelfth ! Good-bye, dad !"
" Right you are — good-bye and good luck to you," called the General ;
and with another warm hand-clasp — a little closer perhaps this time — they
separated.
A few hours later the stately transport, the "Bristol Castle," was slowly
gliding seawards, and General Ogilvy was speeding back to town.
He sat in a corner of the railway carriage, staring aimlessly out of the
window, his eyes still soft with love and pride, but his lips set in a grim
determination to suppress a strange sinking at his heart.
A melancholy-faced man, seated opposite to him, leant forward and said
deferentially to the old soldier — " It is a sad thing to lose one's son, sir."
The Muster- Roll of Angus. 33
He spoke with a deprecating smile, for the General did not look either genial
or inclined to talk.
" Lose him — why should you lose him ?'* asked General Ogilvy, turning
irately towards him.
"One never knows," answered the melancholy man; "and one instinctively
fears the worst in these days.*'
"I don't know why one should fear the worst in these days more than
in any other days," said the General, stiffly.
" He is my only son," replied his companion, slowly.
"My only son has gone too, sir,*' said the General, almost fiercely, "and
my only regret is that I haven't half-a-dozen of 'em to send." Here he
glanced half-contemptuously at the melancholy-faced man. " And as to snivelling
about it, why, d — n it, sir, we'll leave that to the women."
" Ah ! my dear sir ; you take a soldier's view. 1 am not a soldier, and
I cannot lay claim to the qualities of the stoic. I am only a lonely, idle
man, and my son is everything to me."
"Is he?" replied the General unsympathetically. "Well, I'm happy to
say that my son is everything to his Queen and to his country."
General Ogilvy had left his club, and was being driven rapidly down
Piccadilly homewards, when suddenly the hoarse cry of the newspaper-vendor
resounded on every side of him. " H'orful disaster to the British — great
slaughter — eleven guns lost — great disaster ! "
The General set his mouth grimly, and put his cane up through the
little door. " Paper," he said, laconically ; and the driver pulled up with a
jerk at the corner of the street. " Here you are, sir ; H'Echo, Sun, Evenivg
News, Star, sir?"
" Anything you like, confound you," said the General ; and snatching the
first paper handy, threw the boy a shilling. He opened the Evening News
with a hand that shook in spite of his stern self-control, and looked eagerly
down the list of killed and wounded. Seeing him so absorbed, the newspaper
boy, taking his chance, looked up at the driver and said with ready wit
" Right you are, cabby," and turned to secure another customer.
The cabman drove on, and the General continued to pore over his
paper. " Not even a scratch," he muttered at last, and breathed more freely ;
and then, with sudden recollection, put his cane through the little door again,
34 The Muster Roll of Angus.
" Here, where the devil are you driving to ?" he spluttered angrily. " Where's
my change ?"
The cabman, aghast at having been so easily taken in, rapidly pursued
the small boy, and came up to him as he was demanding twopence from a
luckless old lady for a half-penny paper.
'* Here, you scoundrel," cried the General angrily, " where's my change ?
I've a good mind to give you in charge."
" Beg parding, sir. It was the cabby's fault, sir. Tried to foller you, sir ;
but couldn't catch him up. Thank you, sir;" and the boy ruefully handed up
his ill-gotten gains.
The cabman dropped a volley of curses, and raised his whip threateningly,
but the boy ran off. " A head for emergencies, that boy ; he'd make a good
soldier," muttered the General, and became absorbed in his paper again.
A month later, General Ogilvy sat in his study, grim and defiant, grimly
facing life and possible disappointment, and defying a curious instinct of coming
sorrow. As he sat there, a man calling lustily in the street below, paused
under his window. " Great — British — Victory ! Capture of the " A passing
vehicle drowned the last sentence. ''Great British Victory — 3 Orficcrs wounded.
— Casuality List — Death of Major Ogilvy — Great British Victory ! " The General
.sat rigidly grasping the arm of his chair. Perhaps, perhaps, he had not caught
the name correctly; besides there might easily be two or even three Ogilvys.
He would have rung the bell, but a sharp pain in his side that had greatly
troubled him lately prevented his moving. Suddenly the door opened, and the
old housekeeper, who had been with him for many years, stumbled rather than
walked into the room.
"Sir," she stammered piteously, "the Major — Master Jack!" and the paper
dropped from her trembling hand to the General's feet.
On the following morning General Ogilvy came slowly downstairs. The
pain in his side had been insistent during the whole of the long night, and
his step tottered slightly as he crossed the hall. He opened the library door
and steadied himself for a moment against a chair — his son's favourite arm-
chair. The blinds were down, and the room was dimly lit by one electric
light. He looked vaguely round, and then, pulling himself together, rang the
bell sharply.
The Musier-Roll of Angus. 35
The butler came in and stood waiting in the doorway. " Who pulled
these blinds down ? " asked the General, pointing towards the window as he
spoke.
The man stared at him.
"Why don't you answer?'* he asked, angrily. "Who put these blinds
down, and what for — eh ? "
The man looked at him in amazement, not unmixed with anxiety. "Sir,
the — the Major ! ** he stammered and became abruptly silent. He could not
conceive that his master had forgotten his son's death. Surely the trouble had
unhinged his mind, he thought ; and took a hasty step forward.
" Well, and what of the Major ? " said the General drawing himself stiffly
erect, and only laying his hand involuntarily on his left side for a moment
as he did so. " What of the Major, Barnes } Do you think we are going to
mourn for him? Hasn't he died a glorious death, and aren't we proud of him
— eh ? Haven't we heard him say a hundred times, when he fired his little
gun in the woods at Redford, and drilled the gardener's children on the lawn,
that he would be a brave soldier — eh? Wasn't he a brave boy, Barnes? and
hasn't he died as a brave man — worthy of Angus and of the Ogilvys — eh ?
We are proud — proud, I tell you. You can go and pull up the blinds
everywhere, for there shall be no whining in this house — go, go " He
moved his hand peremptorily. The man hurriedly withdrew, and had
barely left the room before General Ogilvy sank with a wholly irrepressible
moan of pain into his son's favourite chair.
" Great British Victory — List of yesterday's casualties — Great Victory "
The hoarse cries rang up and down the long empty street, for it was late in
the evening.
" He's been looking very queer all day," said the butler, as he stood for
a moment in the doorway of the housekeeper's room ; " and he hardly touched
his dinner, although he took everything I offered him — for he's a 'ero, that's
what he is ; or, if he ain't, the Lord Almighty alone knows what a 'ero is."
" Go down and see if he wants anything now," said the housekeeper
anxiously ; " I don't like the look of him at all."
The butler went downstairs and softly opened the library door.
The General was sitting in his son's chair by the fire, and did not move
as the man came in.
"Great British Victory— Great Bri— tish "
J
36
The Muster- Roll of Angus.
'* Is there anything I can get you before I lock up. sir ? " It was an
unusual request.
The General shook his head impatiently. "What is — it they — are — saying?"
he asked, slowly, '* I can't quite make out what they are saying."
The voices came nearer, rang out less huskily — Great British Victory !
Great "
" Ah, I hear now," muttered the General and smiled faintly. " Another
victory isn't it, Barnes } "
The butler, alarmed at the ghastliness of his face, hurriedly cro.ssed the
room and bent over his chair.
" Sir," he cried, anxiously, " what is it ? Are you feeling ill ? "
He looked eagerly into the ashen, smiling face, and, bending closer, cried
tremblingly, " What is it, sir — what is it t "
There was no answer !
The Muster-Roll of Angus. 37
"THE MUSTER-ROLL OF ANGUS."
By Professor Jebb, M.P.
Xaipcre, KvSaXifiov fieydkiJTopa OpefifxaTa yaiaSi
Tciv dyaOfj 7rc/x\//at KOvpoTp6<f)o^ €v)(€TaL '^Ayyo^
X^XtaS' ii^ ScLvai KapTeptWvfJLov "Kpei,
6 TToXXa fikv vfi€T€pov^ WOT dpL(TTev(TavTa^ iweiSev
€v re TTokei npoyoi/ov^ ev r€ fid^aL^ Bopcas*
pvp 8' apcra?, a'Tpo(f>d8(i)v "KpKTov Karivavri K€\€ud<ov
vfierepa^ Xravpo^^ SepKerai dcrrepoeL^.
iv At fitrf^ TTcStotcrt, \6(f>ov<s r dvd TratTraXocnra?,
10 IT dp TroTaficii/ r o^da^ oTctj(CTC 8v(rfi€P€(ov*
ovre ToXaLTrtapeiv OKvelr, ovt dy\a6v rj^ffv^
rjv KoKiaiQ haC/jLCJi/, cV npofidxpLaL Xiirelv.
TToWaKL 8* iv fidaaoL^y o7/jiai, KafiaTouriv ^Xpr/o^f
16 Mvr)iJLO<TVvr) fiakaKalcTL Trapnqyopiaio'iv ovetpoDV
irarpCSo^ o-lXH'V'V ^daiia ^opeioi/ dyct*
Tpdfiwid T19 BoK€€L XevcrcreiP ^lov aKp cTrej^ovcrav,
17 napd Bpcjdo^ov^ Kokd peeOp* t/ui€i/ai*
€i/6a ttoXvWlo'top BacrtXcus wdpos ctcraro vrfov^
20 KCti^o9, 09 ovvofi o/Ltw? /C17/0 re keouros c^ci^^,
Kal Boi/x^ 80/xoi/ TjyvKTy ou aiSoioi9 Trapa fimfiot^
cSXccrc 8v(ro'cj8eos ireipa avviop.oa'ia^^
aijiMa 8' CKCt KaTcOrjKev dpij'iov^ elv a8vToi(rt,
Sai/xoi^ioi^ OvrjTOL^ rots /xcrcVciTa repas,
25 f^t^rjp^* dyiov <^aiT09, roi' cV dywidXoia-iv 'Icon;
^/oei/^c fivxois OekKTpov irpav irepiKTvoviov*
K€h* iiricrrjiioj/ c^w^ i€po9 Xo;(09^ iJpaTO i/i/ciji/,
(rai/, Bai/j/Q^c, /Soai^ lyyvQi fiapvd ei^o^,
€i/v€7re 8* o>9 vrjophe ttot rfyepiOovTO dvatcre^^f
30 di/^09 dprfL<f}i\(ov, MoC(ra, KaX>j8oi/uoi/,
cV 8c npofioL^ Ba(riXcu9 viKr)(f>6po^ 7Jy€p.oi/€vci}V
^Apxiepel *Paiftiys irc/x'/'^ TotoucrSc Xoyous'
38 The Muster 'Roll of Angus,
** [ii^'n'o6\ C6>9 aiv exoxTL Trroa?, ^eCvoiO ropdwov
la-di Ka\rihoviov<; pyjfiaTt veLaofievov^ '
35 ov Kpdro<;, ov irXovro? vokv ^ikrarov dvBpdcn Kchpoi^,
dkkd fiiov Kopv<l>d 7rai^o9 iXevdepCa"
vvv 8c icat iv AifivKol^ ir6\€fiov trvvdyovo'iv dpovp€U^
€iv€K iXevdepCa^ a/x/it awoiSe %f.p.i^*
"Ayye, v4ov Sc aidev XdfnreL Kkeos Tcra vaXai^*
40 Sct^e yap cf ouoi/ aop yevo^ olov €<f>v.
7rp(OToy6v(ov Tt9, ocrou? T€ Tp€(f>€L^, ovK a>7racr€ oiKOiv'^
rdyfiaaiv evdpSpoi^ vta^ d€pa'Lfid)(ov^,
Tov fikv €v tTTTreirrat? ftc/xaaJ^', irepov 8' a/jta ttc^oI?,
Tov 8* ci/l vavdp^ois TTarpiZi dpeirrpa tlp€u/ ;
45 cjv TLva^ ^^X^ ^^^ kXclvyj iroXi^^, ii/dairep icdkoi^
Srjpov dfivvoii€i/OL^ iadkos dprj^e ked^,
HrfidSe^ KpTJvaLO'i fj)ikai ra? ekka^ev *Ayyo9,
v/i/tii ydpf CD vvfi<f}a(,, Kal rd nakaid /meXct,
akka Tiv ^aff v8dTa)v xpLdvpCcriiaTaf r(ov dtovaaL
50 [lavOdvere aKoriav alcrav i(f>rjii€pia)Vy
dkko TL vvv vfiol<TLV iv ovao'i vdfiara <^ctll/€^
^ Tra/)' d8ov5 irar^poiv cSs pi^v i^fiercpoDv^
€vr€ KakrjSovia^ Bclvvo^lov etSe <f)dkayya^
peWpov err* ^AyykLycvciv opvvficvas arparidv ;
56 ovKeri vvv nokdpxi) hC^a Ttfti/CTat aXa BperdwoDv^
ov8* OfiopoL^ dvTTvov (f>povTl^ *Evv(ikiov *
€19 €po^, tv 8c (TC^Sa?, fiia irda-iv c/coucrto? opp/fj
^vvd ftta? <f>pd^€L Trarpiho^ €pya rekelv '
tcra NoTft) Bopca? to8c Scp/fcrat, "^Eo-ttc/oo? *Hot*
60 yi^oJ 8' d Tpa(f>€LS T oIkol Tavd\ o r dnoLKo^ o/jlcjs*
TLOfievTj 8', cos ouTt9 cVt ;(^oj/t rtcrat dXXrj,
fiovkop.iv(iiv <TV j/cftcts TTctJ', BacriXcta, Kpdro^.
NOTES. — I The Southern Cross 2 The Brothock.
3 The Abbey of Aberbrothock was founded by King William the Lion in 1178. It was dedi-
cated to the memory of Thomas a fi ecket.
4 The consecrated banner (' Brcacbennach ') of St Columba, which King William gave to the Abbey.
5 The men of the Abbey were marshalled under the banner of Columba at Bannockburn (1314)1
where their Abbot, Bernard de Linton, fought at the side of King Robert Bruce.
6 In April, 1320, the Scottish Parliament met at the Abbey of Aberbrothock, under the presidency
of King Robert, and sent to Pope John XXII. the famous Declaration of Scottish Independence.
7 The houses which have done most to make the history of Angus are well represented at the war:
among them are those of Ogilvy, Carnegie, Lindsay, Lyon, and Maule. 8 Ladysmith.
The Muster 'Roll of Angus. 39
"THE MUSTER-ROLL OF ANGUS."
[translationJ
^ hAIL, great-Iuarted children of a glorious land, valiant offspring of valiant
^ Ij i^ sires, a thousand sons, the pride of Angus, Mother of the Brave, who
has sent you forth, steadfast of spirit, in the dread stress of war I
Often lias the North seen the high deeds of your fathers, in peace or on the
stricken field : and now at the other Pole from the circling paths of the Bear,
the Southern Cross beholds your deeds of prowess. Your ways are ou the plains
of Libya, and over her rugged hills, and by the banks of hostile rivers; ye
shrink from no hardship, nor, if Heaven calls, from laying down your strong
bright lives in the front of the battle.
But often, I ween, amidst the toils of warfare, or when t/te soldier has
sunk to rest on Libyan soil. Memory brings to him, in the gentle promptings of
dreams, a vision of his otvn Northern Land, He seems to look on the snow-
mantled heights of the Grampians, or to move by the fair ivaters of the Brothock ;
where an Abbey, goal of many a vow, was founded of old by that King who
bore tlu name and the heart of a Lion ; and he dedicated the shrine to Thomas,
zvho perished near the hallowed altar by the onset of an unholy band. And
there he laid up a war-banfter within the sanciuar)', a mystic wonder for men
who should come after, a relic of that holy man who lived in the shelter of
sea-girt lona, whose soothing spell ivas felt by all zvho dzvelt around. That
banner waved oifer the warriors of the Abbey ivken they conquered in the fight
by the Bannock, And tell, O Muse, how the barons, the flower of Scottish
chivalry, came together to that Abbey of yore, and their victorious King, presiding
among his chieftains, sent a message on this wise to the Pontiff of Rome:
" Know t/iat Scotsmen ivill never yield, while breath is in them, to the behest
of a foreign master. Not power, not wealth is dearest to brave men, but freedom,
the crown of all that life can give'*
40
The Muster- Roll of Angus,
And now, it is in Freedom's cause, as Justice is our witness, that we are
warring on the Libyan fields, Angus, thy renown shines aneiv, bright as of old :
thy children have shown their mettle and their breed ! Where is that house,
among all thy noblest, that has not given its sons, kindlers of battle, to the ranks
of our heroes — horse, or foot, or leaders of seamen — eager to do their duty by the
land that bare them ? Of whom some were within that famous town where
brave succour came at last to brave defence.
Naiads who haunt the fountains of Angus,— for ye, O nymphs, are not
forgetful of the past, — is there another sound in the whispering of the waters,
from which ye darkly learn the fate of mortals, creatures of a day, — is the voice
of tlu streams changed in your ears from the time when they fUnved by the
paths of our fathers, — when Bannockburn saw Scotland's armed array close in battle
with the host of England? No more is Britain rent in twain by strife: the
dwellers on the Border live no more in fear of sleepless war. One love, one
loyalty^ one spontaneous ardour bids all to work for the common welfare of their
country. So is it seen from North to South, in the East and in the West: the
Mother-land is one in spirit with her sons beyond the seas ; and^ honoured as
no other Lady upon the Earth, our Queen reigns in tlu hearts of all.
%c.9.
'C^.
The Muster Roll of Angus,
42
The Muster- Roll of Angus.
"DECEMBER, 189 9.
By Lady Arabella Romilly.
n
HEN the Angel of Death stands by me,
And asks me, "What have you done
In this life of labour and trial ? "
I shall answer " I gave my son—
I gave my flesh to my country,
I gave myself to the foe ;
For I gave the child born of me ;
And do we not reap as we sow ?"
My blood has sprinkled God's country —
God's country as much as this —
For in His eyes every country
And each mother's son is His.
And the wails of the desolate mothers
Rise to the foot of His Throne ;
For to every mother, God knoweth,
Hers is an only son !
/LZu^^::^^"
MUSTER-ROLL SONG.
BRAVE SONS OF ANGUS.
/>
^tvd >i)\\\v courage as oj o\A
^o\x at\SY)eTcA ^yu\\'s caW, xxor xeasoxxed v}\\>^ \
Words by J. B. 5ALA\OND.
TAusic BY Ed. A\AS0N, Aus. Bac. 2nd v.b.r.h.
44
The Muster-Roil of Angus.
BRAVE SONS OF ANGUS.
]Vo7ds by J. B. Sai.mond.
yilla Marcia
Music by Ed. Mason, Mus. Bac.
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Qujf
ye like men, boys, Frombunjh, hill, and
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The Muster- Roll of Angus.
45
BRAVE SONS OF ANGUS.
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46
The Muster- Roll of Angus.
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The Master Roll of Angus, 47
"THE BOYS OF THE OLD BRIGADE."
The Angus Volunteers of the Napoleonic Period.
By J. M. M^Bain, F.S.A. Scot.
IN the brave old days when King Robert Bruce was making Scotland a
nation, in no quarter of the country — as the records of those who answered
his call to Bannockburn show — did he find more patriotic support than in
Angus. Nor can it ever be forgotten that it was from the memorable
Parliament which was held in 1320 in the Regality Chamber of Arbroath Abbey
there went forth that famous Declaration of Independence, the reading of
which, it was said, made Pope John XXII. tremble. Through the intervening
years our Maules, Lindsays, Ogilvys, Carnegies, Ouchterlonys, Duncans, Lyons,
and Raits, as well as the rank and file of our fighting men, have done deeds
of daring on field and flood. The sons of Angus have shewn themselves as
ready to-day as their sires were of old to lay down their lives in defence of
the honour of our much-loved Empire.
The "Muster-Roll of Angus" carries the memory back to the stirring
times when the aggressive wars of France which followed the Revolution of
1789, threatening the safety of Britain, made her look to her means of national
defence. Then, as now, the spirit of patriotism — voiced in 1320 by the Warrior
Abbot of Aberbrothock — which still burns in the bosom of the men of Angus,
was manifested in the enthusiasm with which they responded to the call to
arms. From every town, village, and district, and from every mansion house
and farm-steading in the county, the men of Forfarshire gave ample proof of
their loyalty to their King and their devotion to their country. The magistrates
and prominent citizens in each of the burghs took the lead in organising and
equipping corps of Volunteers, which were quickly formed into divisional
regiments, and so were prepared to present a bold front to any foe who dared
to plant his foot on British soil.
48 The Muster-Roll of Angus.
Dundee entered into the movement with that vigour which still characterises
her citizens. From January, 1797, to July, 1805, the Town Council minutes bear
ample evidence of the thoroughness with which that body, as representative of
the community, took up the work of organisation. On 31st January, 1797. under
the presidency of Provost Riddoch, the Council, after giving expression to their
thorough appreciation of the important purposes to be served by the institution
of a Corps of Volunteers, unanimously resolved to recommend to the inhabitants of
Dundee in the strongest terms to join the /Corps. And they further resolved
" that the persons who have already entered, or may enter, with the Volunteers
in this place, and who are not Freemen, shall be entitled to the freedom of the
Burgh during their lives." Dundee was not alone in offering the freedom of the
Burgh to the members of the Volunteer Corps ; the Town Councils of Arbroath,
Brechin, Montrose, and Forfar came to the same resolution ; and in those days of
close civic government this was no small honour. But not content with the
formation of one Corps, the Town Council of Dundee, at a meeting held on the
nth March following, unanimously resolved to make offer to the Government to
raise an additional Corps to be called "The Dundee Second Volunteer Corps;"
this Corps to consist of three hundred men, to be divided into six companies,
and to be commanded by officers to be recommended by the Magistrates and
Town Council. Within six weeks thereafter the Provost was in a position to
announce that His Majesty had been graciously pleased to accept of the six
additional Volunteer Companies offered by the Council. The Council at once
set to work to have the requisite number of men enrolled. In this they had
considerable success, for the Committee appointed to carry out the Council's
resolution was able within a fortnight to report that there had already been two
hundred and fifty men enrolled. While the members of the Council were thus
active in beating up recruits, they were equally willing to volunteer their own
services, and so it came about that the bulk of the first officers of " the Second
or Light Infantry Dundee Volunteer Corps" — as it was resolved to designate it —
were drawn from amongst the Town Councillors of that time. The nominations
made by the Council were submitted through the Lord Lieutenant of the County,
and in due course the following officers of the Light Infantry Corps were
gazetted, viz. : — Lieut.-Colonel A. Riddoch ; Major Wm. Scott ; Captains Thomas
Webster, Alex. Balfour, J. Allison, J. Strachan, T. Webster, jr., and A. Peddie ;
Lieutenants John Guild, David Martin, James Edgar, John Crichton, Alex. Blyth,
John Souter, William Small, Hen. Blyth, jr., and J. Webster, jr. The officers
of the first-formed corps were— Lieut-Colonel James Mylne ; Major Robert Duff;
The Miisier-Roll of Angtis, 49
Captains Sir A. Douglas, Jas. Johnstone, Pat. Stirling, Thomas Bell ; Lieutenants
Wm. Lindsay, Wm. Pitcairn, James Mitchell, Andrew M'Kenzie, Robert Stirling,
Wm. Webster, David Brown, George Blair, and James Keith.
While townsmen of all ranks were willing to give their personal services,
the Council were not niggardly with pecuniary help. At a meeting held in
February, 1798, they resolved to subscribe ;^6oo — " towards the defence of our
native country whose very existence as a nation is at present threatened by
our determined and inveterate enemies." So the minute runs. Nor were the
other towns in the County in loyalty a whit behind their bigger neighbour.
While Dundee was busy enrolling members in its two corps, Arbroath was
equally active in mustering her loyal sons. A large number of townsmen were
speedily enrolled, the officers, as in the case of Dundee, being chiefly drawn
from the Town Council. The Arbroath Companies were under command of
Provost Balfour with the rank of Major, the other officers being Captains John
Colvill, Charles Low, William Mill, and John Airth, with Lieutenants William
Colville, Grant, Hennip, P. Sturrock, J. Lumgair, with John Nicoll as Adjutant.
The Montrose Corps was under command of Lieutenant - Colonel A. Gardiner,
with whom were Major A. Lyall, Captains Edward Green, A. Paterson, John
Glegg, Lieutenants William Gibson, Alexander Scott, Alexander Thom, John
Napier, Robert Webster, Andrew Millar, Robert Walker, and Charles Middleton.
The Forfar Companies were officered by Captain William Don, Lieutenants
William Adam, Robert Carrick, and Charles Webster, while Brechin had a
similar corps under the command of Major Colin Gillies. These, so far as we
can make out, were the officers of the Volunteer Corps of Angus as raised
in 1797.
These Volunteer Corps, besides being furnished by the Government with
clothing and arms, were also paid a shilling for each turn-out. As to their dress,
their coats were scarlet, the cloth being of a rather finer texture than that
of the soldiers of the line ; but for this quality they had to contribute a
certain part of their pay. Their cross-belts were well pipe-clayed ; their head-
gear being the same as that of the line. Their hair was powdered, and down
behind hung queues rolled in ribbons of silk with a tuft at the termination.
After considerable negotiations the Peace of Amiens brought a truce to
Volunteering ; but this was only for a very short time. In 1803 it became
known that Napoleon Bonaparte had formed a design to invade Britain, and
once again the call to arms resounded throughout the land, and was every-
where enthusiastically responded to. It was stated in Parliament on the 9th
so The Muster- Roll of Angzis.
December, 1803, that the Volunteer Force of Great Britain at that date
numbered 379,943, while the force in Ireland numbered 70,000.
Again the men of Angus flocked to the standard. The Dundee Town
Council, on the application of Colonel Riddoch and Colonel Mylne, agreed to
pay each of them the sum of £<fi in aid of their respective regiments, and at
the same time the Magistrates showed their interest in the defensive operations
by voting money for similar purposes. Bounties were provided by the Council
to induce able-bodied seamen residing in or belonging to the town or parish of
Dundee "to enter with Captain Laird, Regulating Officer at Dundee for His
Majesty's sloop * Minorca,* commanded by the Hon. Captain Henry Duncan, son
of the late Viscount Duncan, or for any other ship to which Captain Duncan
may be appointed."
Arbroath came forward with four companies of sixty men each, under the
command of John Colvill, the Town Clerk, as Lieutenant-Colonel, and Provost
Mill, banker, as Major. The Brechin men were commanded by Lieutenant-
Colonel Molison, the then Provost of the ancient city, and the Forfar contingent
by Major Don.
While each corps was busily engaged with its own training, occasional joint
drills were held for the practising of battalion movements. Now and then sham
fights were engaged in. It may be interesting to recall one of these held at
Arbroath, the combatants being the Forfar, Brechin, and Arbroath corps. Colonel
Molison, of the Brechin contingent — who, in his younger days, had been a captain
of the Royal Marines — having a fine military air, and being minus an arm
lost in a duel, had a rather veteran - like appearance. The opposing forces
met on the Arbroath Common. There was neither artillery nor cavalry on the
ground. The Forfarians were the proud possessors of two howitzers, but they
were either too lumbering to draw or too precious to be trusted so far from the
county town. Skirmishing was kept up in vigorous style till the order was given
for the Arbroathians to retreat, which, under cover of the Light Company, they
did, taking up a position behind a low dyke which then separated the lands of
Hospital field from the West Common. The Brechiners were ordered to charge, and
Colonel Molison, proceeding in advance of his men to reconnoitre, peeped over the
dyke, when he was greeted with the contents of an Arbroath musket, which
fairly winged him, not of his other arm, but of the one side of his whiskers, thus
constituting the only " casuality " of the day. Colonel Molison was grandfather
of the late Major-General Smith, who resided for several years at Kelly Castle.
Provost Molison afterwards held the post of Lieutenant-Colonel Commandant of
The Muster-Roll of Angus, Si
the Forfarshire Militia. Indeed, many of the officers who commenced service in
an Angus Volunteer regiment, afterwards had commissions in the local militia or
in the Angus Fencibles.
While the duties were exacting and sometimes irksome to our civilian-
soldiers, previously unaccustomed to the strict routine of a military life, that
life was not altogether destitute of amusing incidents. Sir Walter Scott,
in the " Antiquary," describes a false alarm at " Fairport," when the
Volunteers are beat '* to arms," and everything is bustle and excitement ;
when men of every rank, from the Earl of Glenallan to old Muckle-
backet, are seen hurrying to and fro in active preparation to meet the coming
enemy. The scene which Sir Walter so exquisitely conjures up was suggested
by the following real incident in the experience of the Arbroath Volunteer
corps. One evening after they had finished drill, and had been dismissed,
some vessels were observed in the offing, which, seen through the fog, appeared
to be of much larger dimensions than they were in reality. Taking advantage
of this, the officers determined to try the mettle of their men. The drums
beat to arms, and the bugles were heard in every street. In an incredibly
short space of time the corps was under arms, ready to dare everything in
defence of their King and country. The roll was called, and, with the
exception of two, all the members of the corps responded to their names.
But where were these craven loons } The one, who was a sort of limb of
the law — a sheriff-officer or messenger-at-arms— had hid himself underneath his
bed. A neighbour wife, whose guidman had gallantly "gone to the front,"
called on the ** shirra officer's " better-half that they might condole with each other
on the danger to which their two valiant spouses were at the moment believed
to be exposing themselves. While wiping a tear out of her eye with the corner
of her apron, she stumbled over the feet of the cowardly carle, who in his fright
had forgotten to haul in his lubberly limbs. The other was a weaver in East
Abbey Street, who, hearing the call to arms, threw his musket into a draw-
well, took to his heels, and, making for the Magungie Woods, there remained
till all danger was over. Meantime, the fog clearing away, "the enemy" was
found to be two flax-laden vessels on their peaceful passage from Riga to Dundee,
which had to wait in the offing till the clouds rolled by.
This was not the only incident in the history of the Angus Volunteers
which furnished the novelist with material to ** adorn a tale." " Delta," in his
" Mansie Waugh," makes Mansie the hero of an amusing adventure. Here too
the story, as Dr Moir tells it, is founded on fact, the incident having actually
52 The Musler-Roll of Angus,
occurred in the case of a Brechin Volunteer while drilling on the Links at
Montrose. Colonel Molison had noticed one of his men, Geordie D , regularly
obeying the word " load," but when this was followed by the order " fire " the
trigger was never drawn. In this way eight charges found a lodging in the
barrel of Geordie's gun. This was more than the Colonel could stand, so raising
his voice he fiercely ordered the offender to discharge his musket. This Geordie
tremblingly did, causing the barrel to burst, but happily with no worse result
than the knocking down of the nervous Volunteer. The Colonel and the other
officers rushed up to the fallen figure, expecting to find him mortally wounded,
but Geordie, energetically waving his hand to prevent their approach, roared out:
" Stand back, sirs, stand back ; there's seven as gweed to come yet ! "
Besides doing their usual drills, the Volunteers were called out for a con-
tinuous military exercise of twenty-one days. During this period they were
generally marched to and stationed at some of the neighbouring towns. In
Lamb*s " Dundee : Its Quaint and Historic Buildings," under the subject
" Dudhope Castle," is given a list of all the regiments that occupied it when
used as barracks, and on two occasions the Forfarshire Volunteers are recorded
as being quartered there : — ** Forfarshire Volunteers, 4th Battalion (Dundee), 357
men; Lieutenant-Colonel Riddocli, Major Wm. Scott; entered quarters, 1804,
February 22nd ; left, 1804, April 2Sth." " Forfarshire Volunteers, ist Battalion
(Arbroath), 300 men ; Lieutenant-Colonel John Colvill ; entered quarters, 1804,
April 2Sth ; left, 1804, May 14th." To do their twenty-one days the Brechin
men were quartered at Montrose, and it was on one of these occasions that
the amusing incident just narrated occurred. The Forfar men were also sent
to Montrose. The writer remembers asking an old Forfar Volunteer who was
boasting about his soldering days whether he had ever seen foreign service, and
got for answer — " Oo aye ; I was ance at Ferryden ! "
The Angus Fencibles, raised by, and under the command of, Major Fraser
of Hospitalfield, and locally known as *■ Fraser's Men," were nearly all Angus
men. The regiment comprised four or five companies, and was embodied in
1794-5. The minutes of the Arbroath Town Council, of date 6th August,
1794, bear that John Fraser, Esq., as Deputy-Lieutenant of the County of
Forfar, waited on the Council and suggested the enrolment of the inhabitants
for the defence of the town, &c. After hearing Mr Fraser, the Council
unanimously recommended the inhabitants to enrol themselves. Of course the
immediate cause of this proposed enrolment was the unsettled condition of
the country following on the French Revolution ; but the appeal thus made
The Muster- Roll of Angus,
53
ended in the embodiment of the regiment raised in the county under the name
of the Angus Fencibles.
This regiment was stationed at Dumfries when Robert Burns died, and
a detachment of the Angus Fencibles took part in tlie funeral obsequies, Major
Eraser putting the first shovelful of earth upon the coffin of our national poet.
It is outwith the purpose of this paper to tell the story of the Volunteer
force which came into existence amidst so much enthusiasm in 1859; suffice it
to say that the same spirit which animated the Angus men of 1797 and 1803
was that which moved the men of 1859 to rally round the throne of Queen
Victoria. The same patriotic spirit still lives in the hearts of the men of
Angus, and to-day they are as ready as of yore to defend witli their lives
the honour of their king and country.
COLOURS OF THE ANGUS FENCIBLE8.
54
The Muster-Roil of Angus.
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The Muster-Roll of Angus, 55
OUT ON THE VELDT.
By William Allan, M.P.
UT on the veldt Angus Gordon was lying,
Angus, the pride of the Highland Brigade ;
Out on the veldt the young warrior was dying,
Hit! when the tempest of bullets was flying
From the long trenches the Boers had made ;
Back we were driven from hills so defended,
Leaving our comrades behind us untended —
Out on the veldt.
The dank dews of death over Angus were stealing
As darkness succeeded the twilight's sad grey,
Vainly he strove as his senses were reeling,
To staunch the dark wound from whose ruddy revealing
The fount of his life-blood was ebbing away ;
While death^s cruel fire was his throbbing heart burning
As he lay in wild agony writhing and turning —
Out on the veldt.
Ere passed the life-light from his blue eyes for ever,
A vision of home and the Old Land appeared,
He saw the green hills and the dark purple heather,
He saw a wee cot by the loud-roaring river.
He saw his fond mother, and once again heard
Her sweet voice of love on his ear gently falling,
"Angus, my Angus!" she seemed to be calling —
Out on the veldt.
56
The Muster- Roll of Angus.
He listened with joy and his bright eyes shone brighter,
" Mother ! Tm coming ! " he faintly replied —
The moon looked with pity upon the young fighter,
Whose cheeks 'neath her cold kiss grew paler and whiter,
As slowly death's fingers his life-bonds untied ;
Then marched the brave soul, to the camp field of heaven,
Of Angus whose life for his country was given —
Out on the veldt.
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The Mnster-Roll of Angus. 57
ON GUARD!
(Foun«l««f on Fact.)
By Flora Annie Steel.
IS name was Alexander Kidd, and even B Company of the Black
Watch — fond as it was of nicknames — could find none better suited
. to him than his own ; for " sandy" he- was, and not even a baby in
arms could have been more child-faced, more child-hearted, than this " kid." So
they called him either interchangeably ; and the boy laughed at both names, as
he had laughed at life generally, ever since he had been born in a ploughman's
cottage in the Howe o' Strathmore, not far from Glamis. His father, an honest,
dour man, of the true type of ploughman who learns silence or short speech
behind his team, would say briefly, with a look at the gude-wife, that Sandy
was a Souttar, as if that explained everything. Perhaps it did ; since if tales be
true the "Souters o' Forfar" were not always so douce as their neighbours. Not
that Sandy was a bad boy. Far from it ; he only laughed more than his
brothers and sisters, and cried more, too, when he was a little chap.
Yet when the time came for him to leave the ploughman's cottage and
follow the drum, as he had consistently and persistently said he would ever since
he could speak, there were neither tears nor smiles. He just stood fair, and
tall, and young, in his brand new uniform, and kissed his mother silently. Then he
and his father shook hands. It was rather a long hand-shake, so that he had time
to say, almost apologetically, " Weel, weel ; I must just awa," before No. 34
B Company marched through the little garden patch, keeping time, no doubt, to
the unseen drum and fife which had called him all his life.
It was a time of peace, not war, and he was only one of a draft for India ;
but India was an unknown land full of possibilities for Sandy Kidd, as it has
been for so many sons of Angus. For it lives still, in some parts of the country-
side, that glamour of the East which, in the old Company days, sent whole
families, like the Binnys and the Arbuthnots, to seek the pagoda tree and return
58 The Muster-Roll of Angus.
after long years, to tell of having found or lost it; to tell many another
marvellous tale which sank into the hearts of another generation.
Perhaps he was not aware of the rule which until very lately was in force,
namely, that every soldier going to India should pay the War Office for his
coffin in advance; but if he had been, it is doubtful if the knowledge would
have checked the young recruit's huge enjoyment of life.
Even the journey by rail from Bombay to Meean Mir, which is surely
the most deadly and distressing of experiences — even with the halt at Deolali
thrown in — was to him an unending panorama of amusement
" For Godsake give the Kid a bottle, an' stop its crowin'," said one of the
older men who had been to India before, when, in the early dawn, they
were roused out of their attempt to sleep 6y the boy's laugh. He laughed at
everything; the crows, the sleeping yellow dogs, the bits of old rail which did
duty as bells, the baboos ; even at himself for being there, an alien, a stranger,
and yet one to whom the sons of the soil salaamid.
Perhaps it was the perception of this fact which made him noticeably
graver by the time his journey was over. Meean Mir, itself, however, might have
been sufficient to explain the fact ; Meean Mir with its circling horizon of risen
dust, its centring plain of fallen dust, bare, treeless, broken only by the crumb-
ling bricks of forgotten graves. On the other hand, it may have been the tales
which the older men had to tell ; tales which inevitably crop up afresh for
every young soldier in India. Of the dark days of mutiny, the bright ones of
untarnished fidelity to the flag. Jhansi, Cawnpore, Delhi, Meerut, what words
were these to conjure withal ! Small wonder, indeed, if a soldier-lad's face should
pale, his laugh die down, as the memorial spire, red as the Ridge itself, showed
above the trees in which the taken city of Delhi hides itself from view.
Then last of all, it is sobering for any recruit to find himself— without
warning — one of an army of twenty-six thousand men gathered together to do
honour to Her Majesty on the anniversary of her assuming the title of Empress
of India I
It is a big title. Those three days and nights of continuous travelling by
rail — for the draft had hurried up so that the regiment might look its best on
the great day — had brought so much home to the most thoughtless of these
boys.
The last day of the old year was just breaking when the draft marched
from the station into camp, and on New Year's Day — Proclamation Day— the
biggest parade that Meean Mir had seen for many a long year was to be
The Muster-Roll of Angus. 59
held. Half the Punjab was in to see the show, to join in the festivities of
the Viceroy's visit to Lahore. Far as the eye could reach the white tents
rose, and all day long guns were firing in salute to the feudatory chiefs as they
paid their visits of vassalage to the Viceroy's tent. It was the first time that
Alexander Kidd had heard the constant reverberation of distant guns as an accom-
paniment to all the pomp and panoply of war in a big camp, and the noise of it
straightway went to his head ; so that instead of making up, as his companions
did, for those three nights of snatched sleep, he spent every hour he had of
leisure in wandering about, careless of the blinding sun, careless of all things
but his curiosity and the growing sense of elation, yet of responsibility, that
was coming to his young laughter. Then it was Hogmanay, and when he came
back at tattoo, after filling heart and brain with strange new things, all center-
ing round the English flag which rose in front of the Viceroy's big durbar
tent, there was "Auld Lang Syne" to be sung, and the toast that is drunk in
silence to be given. Sandy, like the kid he was, drank it in milk, for somehow his
young healthy taste had not as yet taken to strong drinks. And when more
than one veteran, disposing of a " stiff un," shook their heads and warned him
that milk was worse than whisky in India, he had his child-like, incredulous
laugh for the wisdom. He had drunk nothing else but milk coming up in the
train, for it had been a novelty to him to see the great earthen jars of it being
hawked about at every station. And he had never felt better in his life !
Never! though he had scarcely slept for three nights. Yet he was not sleepy.
How could a " recruity " feel sleepy when he found himself in the smartest com-
pany of— naturally- — the smartest regiment in the camp? Found himself also
put in the front rank by the sergeant because of his marching. Yet who could
help marching well when those unseen drums and pipes had been playing
" Hieland Laddie" in one's ears ever since one could recollect anything at all?
How could a " recruity " feel sleepy when the men on either side of him told him
briefly that if he spoilt the show they'd kill him ; when others in the tent were
frankly jealous, and talked of d — d youngsters who didn't know what duty was ?
Under such circumstances, was it not better to sit up and polish everything
that could be polished, and then sneak off to a quiet spot and show yourself
how you could march to the tune that was singing and buzzing in your head
— the tune of Empire which had that r.efrain of " Hieland Laddie ? "
Sandy Kidd's fair baby face was more child-like than ever in its flushed
cheeks and limpidly bright eyes, when — before starting for the march past — the
sergeant formed his men up. An approving nod sent the lad into a seventh
6o The Muster-Roll of Angus.
heaven of glory ; and after that he was conscious of nothing save himself and
the flag that lay somewhere to his left. The older men looked for it, found it
ahead, and so saved themselves for those few supreme minutes of actual passing;
but Alexander Kidd started as he finished, and finished as he began. The sun
— dimmed by the dust of the battalion in front of him — was in his eyes as with
every nerve on the strain, he tried to be a credit to the regiment.
The feu de joie took some of the strain from him ; but it returned again when
in one long massed line, backed by battalions of dust rising from the feet of
twenty-six thousand soldiers, the troops advanced for the salute. He could not
help seeing the flag now ; it was straight in front of him rising out of glittering
uniforms, seen against a queerer background than Sandy Kidd had ever dreamed
of. Elephants in cuirasses and frontlets of gold, camels caparisoned in crimson and
carrying wild figures hung with floating tassels ; dark faces beneath the sparkle
of diamonds, sweet white faces that needed no jewels but their own eyes
Right, left! right, left! right, left!
Then that sudden stop that made your heart stop beating also; a clatter
of arms, a surge of " God^ Save the Queen," and, above all, the wildest tumillt
of conceivable sound as a hundred and twenty elephants raised their gilded
trunks and trumpeted !
How he managed to get back to tents Sandy scarcely knew. His head
ached horribly ; he could not touch his food ; but he was glad he had not
yielded to the impulse to go and lie down, when, later on, the order came
for a guard to be sent to the Viceroy's camp. There was to be a big
reception in the evening, and extra men would be wanted. The thought of this
fresh honour seemed to do his headache good, and as the sun, sinking in the
west, ceased to stare at him, even his laughter returned. But it was noisier than
usual, and more than one of his companions told him to shut up and not make
a fool of himself. But how could you help playing it, just a little, when, if
luck would have it, you might be on guard at the very flag itself ; right before
the entrance to the durbar tent; right in view of everybody who came to do
honour to the Representative of the Queen Empress; right in front of every
Rajah and Nawab, big or little, reminding them that they were but vassals of
Empire !
But luck was against it. The westering of the sun had done Sandy
Kidd's head good, but — strangely he thought — darkness made it worse. The chill
which comes with the dusk set him shivering ; at least so he thought, till one
of the older men said to another —
The Muster- Roll of An^s. 6i
" Eh, mon ! what am I aye telHn' ye. The boys they're sendin' us the
noo are no* fit for the regiment. See to him — weel eneuch tae look at, but
nae staminy — nae staminy ava ! Ae blink o' the sun, an* fever an* agy — if it's
no* waur ** — he added, significantly.
Nevertheless they were kind to the fever-struck boy, and shook down a straw
bed for him in the guard tent, and told him how the sun knocked the strongest down
for a few hours, and that he might be himself again before morning. If not, it
would be time then to go to hospital. They even made him strip to his shirt, and
raised a blanket or two somehow, and then piled his clothes over him and more
straw ; so leaving him in the dark to wrestle, till he sweated, with the fever
fiend. But as they went out he heard that grudging voice remark that it was
well India had had better stuff in Mutiny time, else the flag might have been
in more danger than it was.
True. The fever fiend whispered to Sandy Kidd that he was a failure,
and all in the dark alone he reverted to that other childish habit of crying. It
was so hard when one meant so differently. So very hard. And yet the tears
seemed to cool his brain, to dim the visions of dark faces, women's faces, flags,
elephants, and above all, of the red memorial spire above the red Ridge. So,
with the faint strains of the National Anthem, played as the Viceroy entered
the reception, in his ears, he fell asleep.
Yet scarcely asleep ; the fever gripped him too hard for that ; but he
lay unconscious even of dreams, till suddenly they came back to him, and he
sat up in the dark trembling —
Where was he } And where was the flag ? God in heaven ! — he had been
on guard ! He was on guard still ! He was a traitor if he was not !—
He was out of the straw in a second ; the next he was out in the night
with his rifle — nothing else.
Number 35, B Company, had been keeping himself warm in the chill before
dawn by walking up and down in the front of the sentry-box beneath the flag.
But now there was a stir at the entrance to the tent ; the sentries there pulled
themselves together, as an aide-de-camp passed the word out that their Excellencies
were leaving ; so No. 35 turned back to his box.
"Halt! Who goes there?** rang out a challenge from within it.
At that moment the curtains of the tent door were drawn back in readi-
ness, and, by the light which streamed out, a figure with nothing but a shirt
62 The Muster-Roll of Angus.
on, yet with a rifle at the present, showed clearly, and No. 35 fell back with
great promptitude.
" Who goes there ? Halt ! or I fire ! '* came the challenge again.
No. 35 stood rigid as a stone. He did not even dare to call for help.
But the light had shown — as it could not fail to show — the strange sight to
others at the door of the tent, and there was quick questioning and answer.
" You must get him out somehow," said the aide-de-camp hastily. " Her
Excellency will be here directly.*'
The corporal hesitated. "We can shoot him, sir" — he began, thinking
of the Kid's face as he had stood for inspection, and doubting if anything else
would succeed. Yet he went forward a step or two with soothing words —
" Halt ! Who goes there ? " came the challenge once more.
"You must rush him from behind. I tell you Her Excellency- " began
the aide frantically ; then paused, for it was too late.
Down the crimson-carpeted anteroom came a man with a star on his
breast, and a woman with a sweet kind face. Nothing very grand about them ;
just an Englishman and an Englishwoman. But she was a soldier's daughter,
and she understood.
" Perhaps," she suggested quietly, " if you were to relieve guard ? "
The corporal's face beamed assent, as he saluted. "You've hit it, ma'am,"
he said, enthusiastically, forgetful of dignities.
So, with the aide as officer, a patrol formed up, and marched towards the
sentry-box, where Sandy Kidd kept guard over the flag.
^' Guard turn out T^
" Who goes there ? "
" Officer's patrol:'
" Give the countersign^ officer's patrols
" Empire:'
''Pass, officer's patrol
There was no pause, no hesitation, and the guardian of the Empire stepped
further into the light, his bare white limbs showing clear against the chill dark-
ness. He had kept his post. His work was done.
They handed him a greatcoat, saying it was his, and he put it on. So,
obediently, he went to hospital ; and he stayed there for a week or two. He
even smiled when a lady with a kind face, who the nurses told him was Her
Excellency, came and brought him a bunch of violets. She reminded him of
his mother. Perhaps that was why he seemed to forget all things, even the
The Musttr^Roll of Angus.
63
Empire, after that, and to be a boy again fishing in the Curbett, laughing at
everything.
But the drums and fifes claimed him to the last, though his ears could
not hear them playing "The Flowers of the Forest/' and though the salute
which rang out over the grave of a soldier was the only fire he had ever been
under: his only service, save that one "On Guard."
For enteric kills more young soldiers than any war, and will do so, till
we choose to fight the wrong that lies at our own doors.
^/f^ Z^czc
The Muster-Roil of An^us.
AT "THE PATRIOTIC." Bv S-.H. sime. r.ba
SONS & BROTHERS.
A SONG OF EMPIRE
Words by
AGNES LINDSAY-CARNEGIE
OF KlNBLETHAONT.
A\USIC BY
DAVID STEPHEN. Dundee.
66
The Muster- Roll of Angus.
SONS & BROTHERS.
Words by Agnes Lindsay-Carnegie.
Music by David STEPHEN.
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The Muster Roll of Angus.
67
SONS.& BROTHERS
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68
The Muster- Roll of Angus.
SONS & BROTHERS.
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The Mnsier-RoU of Angus.
69
SONS & BROTHERS .
^/n/r(/jioso ra/l
bat- -He and com-forfHidrhearlswho h ^, j p ftel midsffhe fiercesf fighhng, The Lord oF hosts is
mf^t are one though broadsessdi-vide us, One in hope.in hear^ in
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70 The Muster- Roll of Angus.
"GOOD-BYE."
By Rkv. James Murray.
"1& HEAR the call — my country's call —
\ On Scotsmen shall she call in vain ?
-^ Good-bye, Sweetheart ! Sweetheart, good-bye !
For I must sail across the main
To fight for Queen and Fatherland,
Away upon a foreign strand.
Behind the Sid laws sinks the sun
That flecks with gold our Northern sea ;
Before the darkness on us falls
I, dear, must tear myself from thee —
But naught on earth can break the tie
That binds two hearts. My love, Good-bye ! '
By Modder\s grim and bloody trench, i
By Tugela's swift and drumly wave, |
Our Angus men stand side by side
Among the bravest of the brave, —
Thou wouldst not keep me, though I sigh '
Good-bye, Sweetheart ! Sweetheart, good-bye !
From Lunan bents to lone Lochlee,
From silver Esk to queenly Tay, '
From many a home in Angus towns j
They march away ! they march away !
" For Queen and country ! " Hear their cry —
Good-bye, Sw^eetheart ! Sweetheart, good-bye ! i
i
The Muster- Roll of Aftgus,
71
Dear Fatherland ! Should one refuse
The best beloved to shield her name,
Our patriot fathers from their graves
Would cry him shame ; would cry him shame.
Then let me go and cease to sigh
When honour calls. Sweetheart, good-bye !
And when the hard campaign is o'er,
And gallant troops home proudly come.
Two Angus hearts will fondly beat
To music of the pipe and drum !
We'll meet, no more to part or sigh, —
Good-bye, Sweetheart ! Sweetheart, good-bye !
The Muster- Roll of Angus. 73
FOUR ANGUS WARRIORS.
By a. H. Millar, F.S.A. Scot.
JAAVES GRAHAA\. First yAARQUis op AVontrose.
•^AMES GRAHAM, " the great Marquis " of Montrose, was, according to
Wishart, '* Chief of the Grahams, a most ancient and famous family in
Scotland." He could trace his descent from William de Graham of Aber-
corn and Dalkeith, who flourished early in the twelfth century, and was one of
the witnesses to the Charter of 11 28, whereby David I. founded the Abbey of
Holyrood. The first of the Grahams to settle in Forfarshire was William's
great-grandson. David de Graham, who obtained the lands of Kinnaber and
other property near Montrose, about 1200, from William the Lion. Among his
famous descendants were Sir John the Graham, the companion-in-arms of Sir
William Wallace; Sir Patrick Graham of Kincardine, who fell at the battle of
Dunbar ; Sir Patrick, Earl of Strathearn ; Malise, Earl of Menteith ; Sir William
of Kincardine, who obtained the lands of Auld Montrose in 1407, and married
the sister of James I., thus becoming ancestor of the Grahams of Claverhouse ;
Patrick, first Lord Graham (1445); William, first Earl of Montrose (1504), who
fell, with his brother George, on Flodden Field ; and many others whose names
are deeply wrought into the history of Scotland.
James Graham was the only son of John, fourth Earl of Montrose, and of
Margaret, daughter of William, first Earl of Gowrie. He was born in 161 2,
succeeded his father in 1626, when in his fourteenth year, and matriculated at
St Andrews in January 1627. In 1629 he married Magdalen, daughter of the
first Earl of Southesk, and spent several years on the Continent, returning to
this country in 1634, equipped alike as scholar and soldier, and accounted "one
of the most accomplished gentlemen of the age." His reception at the Court of
Charles I. was not so appreciative as he expected ; and probably disappointment
had some share in driving him to take up the cause of the Covenanters. It has been
asserted that Montrose was then in favour of giving representation in Parliament
74 The Muster- Roll of Angus,
to the people; hence his joining in the popular movement against Episcopacy.
In November, 1637, he was received at Edinburgh as one of the Presbyterian
leaders, and took an active part in imposing the Covenant in the following year.
The abolition of Episcopacy by the General Assembly at Glasgow in 1638 had
his full approval, and he became the acknowledged head of the party. Consequently
when Scotland rose in arms against the King. Montrose was the principal
military officer, and successfully led the Covenanters* army to Aberdeen, which
he occupied, " imposing the Covenant, at the point of the sword, upon the in-
habitants of the town and the surrounding country." After this victorious cam-
paign, Montrose was invited to meet the King at Berwick, and it seems that the
eloquence of Charles I. won him over, or at least made him disaffected towards
the Covenanters. The result of this conference was the Cumbernauld Bond, dated
August, 1640, by which Montrose and several other noblemen practically under-
took to restore the King's prerogatives.
The position of Montrose at this time has been thus reasonably described :
— When he first went to the Court at Whitehall he found Scotland under the
control of the Marquis of Hamilton and Archbishop Laud, and to resist them
he joined the Covenanters ; but it was soon apparent to him that he had
exchanged the tyranny of Hamilton plus the King, for the worse tyranny of
Argyll minus the King, so he finally decided to abandon the Presbyterians and
devote his sword to the Royalist cause. Thenceforth the struggle was between
Montrose and Argyll, but the details of that long contest cannot here be
repeated. Suffice it to say that on iith June, 1641, Montrose was arrested and
imprisoned in Edinburgh Castle, and remained in captivity till the beginning of
the following year. He retired to his own house, but continued to plot against
both Hamilton and Argyll. Preparations were made to overthrown the Presby-
terian party, and to invade Scotland in the King's name. On i6th May, 1644,
Montrose was raised in the Peerage to the rank of Marquis, and was constituted
Captain-General of the King's Forces in Scotland. At the head of the Royalist
army he defeated the Covenanters at Tibbermuir, Alford, and Aberdeen, and
achieved two notable victories at Inverlochy and Kilsyth. On 13th September,
1646, he was surprised and defeated by General Leslie, and though he kept up
a guerilla warfare in the north for some time, the news of the King's surrender
compelled him to desist. He made his escape to the Continent, where he
remained till after the execution of Charles L He then organised an army with
which he invaded Scotland, landing at Orkney in March, 1650, and ravaging
Caithness and Sutherland. After suffering a severe reverse near Tain, Montrose
The Muster-Roll of Angus. 75
was forced to flee, and while a fugitive he was betrayed by Macleod of Assynt,
captured, taken to Edinburgh, and executed 2ist May, 1650, without even the
form of a trial. His dismembered body, after having been exposed for some
time in the principal Scottish towns, was buried at the foot of the gallows in
Edinburgh ; but after the Restoration, Charles II. caused his remains to be
disinterred, and buried honourably in St Giles Cathedral, Edinburgh.
Montrose's latest biographers — the Rev. A. D. Murdoch and H. F. Morland
Simpson, the translators of "The Deeds of Montrose" — write thus regarding
him: — "Montrose is a historical paradox; the victorious Covenanting leader of
the Bridge of Dee is the champion of the King unto death ; the friend of
Spottiswoode is a ruling elder in the Glasgow Assembly which excommunicates
him." Bishop Wishart, the friend, companion, biographer of Montrose, thus
eulogises the hero in the Latin poem which he wrote on the first anniversary of
his execution : — " The glorious hero, Montrose, at once the shame and glory of
his ungrateful country, her pride and her reproach, Scotland's love and sorrow,
ascends to his starry home. Heaven's shining palaces, the stately mansions of
the angels beyond the spheres. There beneath his feet beholding the vanities of
the perishing world, he has his joyous portion in the honour and love of God."
The most familiar portrait of Montrose is that by Honthorst which is now
at Brechin Castle, and which has been frequently reproduced. It is given in
Mark Napier's " Memoirs of Montrose," in Taylor's " Pictorial History of Scot-
land," in Chambers's " Eminent Scotsmen," and in Murdoch and Simpson's
" Deeds of Montrose." The portrait of him by George Jamesone of Aberdeen
(the " Scottish Vandyck ") which is now in the possession of the Earl of South-
esk at Kinnaird Castle, is included in " The Muster-Roll of Angus " by the
kind permission of Lord Southesk. It shows Montrose in his bridal dress, before
his marriage to the daughter of the first Eari of Southesk, and is of interest
alike to the historian and to the art-critic.
JOHN GRAHA/A of Claverhouse, Viscount of Dundee.
Few men of his rank have caused more controversy among historians than
John Graham of Claverhouse. By one party he is hailed as the "lion-hearted
warrior," and apostrophised as " Last of Scots, and last of freemen ; " by an-
other party he is denounced as '*the despot's Champion," and is depicted as a
barbarous monster, who warred alike upon unarmed men, defenceless women,
and helpless children. Both pictures are distorted and exaggerated, and the
76 The Muster- Roll of Angus.
truth will be found between these extreme views, though Claverhouse still waits
the advent of an impartial biographer. John Graham was descended from Sir
William Graham, Lord of Kincardine, who was married to Lady Mary Stewart,
daughter of Robert III. The eldest son of this marriage was Sir Robert
Graham of Fintry, whose wife was Janet (not Elizabeth) daughter of Sir Richard
Lovell of Ballumbie. Of the two sons of Sir Robert, the elder became
the founder of the Grahams of Fintry, and the younger was John
Graham of Balargus, ancestor of the Grahams of Claverhouse. Sir William
Graham of Claverhouse married Lady Jean Carnegie, daughter of the first Earl
of Northesk, and his eldest son was John, afterwards Viscount of Dundee. He
was born about 1643, ^^^ studied at St Andrews University. Having com-
pleted his course, he took service in France as a volunteer, and was after-
wards a Cornet in the Dutch Guards. In 1674 he saved the life of the Prince
of Orange at the battle of Seneff, and was then promised the command of
the first Scots Regiment in the Netherlands. But he was twice deceived.
Hugh Mackay of Scourie was promoted to a Lieutenant-Colonelcy in 1675,
and again in 1677 Mackay was made Colonel in succession to Henry Graham.
Insulted by this duplicity, John Graham resigned his commission and returned
to Scotland in 1677; and it is worth noting that at Killiecrankie he opposed
his old rival Mackay, and fought against the faithless Prince of Orange.
Shortly after his return to Scotland, John Graham was appointed to the
command of a troop of cavalry raised for the purpose of enforcing the Epis-
copalian ritual on Scottish Presbyterians. His severity in accomplishing this
task has been frequently condemned, especially by historians on the Whig side.
On the other hand, it is maintained that as he held a commission it was his
duty to execute the King's commands, and to shorten the Civil War by
extreme measures. He received a severe check from the Covenanters at Drum-
clog, on 1st June, 1679. but three weeks afterwards he avenged his defeat by
the victory of Both well Brig. His services to the Royalists were acknowledged
and rewarded. In 1682 he was made SheriflT of Wigtonshire, and in 1684 he
was sworn of the Privy Council, made Colonel of a Royal regiment of horse,
and received the lands and Castle of Dudhope and the Constabulary of Dun-
dee, which had fallen to the Crown through the forfeiture of Charles Mait-
land, Lord Haltoun. In 1688 he held the rank of Major General, and in that
year assumed, with the King's consent, the office of Provost of Dundee. On
1 2th November, 1688, he was created a Peer of Scotland, with the titles of
Lord Graham of Claverhouse and Viscount of Dundee. When the crisis of the
The Muster- Roll of Angus. 77
Revolution came he adhered to the cause of James II., and counselled strong
resistance. After the flight of the King, Dundee endeavoured to oppose the
Revolution Settlement in Scotland ; but failing to rouse the Convention of
Estates, he retired to Dudhope Castle, setting out from that place to enter upon
the campaign which was terminated at Killiecrankie, in July, 1689, where the
gallant leader fell in the moment of victory. He was ambitious, but he had
ability to justify his ambition, and he succeeded in raising himself from the
position of a humble Forfarshire laird to the rank of Viscount, with the reputa-
tion of being the bravest and most chivalrous military leader of his time. The
adverse judgment upon Dundee may be traced back to Wodrow's partisan
history, written for the purpose of lauding the Covenanters at the expense of
the King and the Episcopalians ; but some letters written by Dundee, which
were lately discovered by Sir William Eraser, tend to clear him from many of
these aspersions. The student of histor)' must choose between the detraction of
Dundee's enemies, and the partiality of his friends, as in the lofty tone adopted
by James Philip of Almerieclose, Dundee's comrade in arms at the last struggle,
in his Latin poem of " The Grameid," the opening passage of which has been
thus translated : — " We sing the noble Leader, calling brave men to arms for an
exiled King, and himself rushing to meet cruel wounds. We sing the Graham,
the great Hero, terrible in the dust of battle, mighty in spirit and in arms. We
tell of warlike deeds for times to come.'*
WILLIAAV. Seventh Earl of Northesk.
From the time when John de Balinhard acquired the lands of Carnegie in 1340,
and assumed the designation of John de Carnegie, the family which he founded
has given many prominent men to the service of their country, in the Court,
the Senate, and the Camp. Walter de Carnegie of Kinnaird was one of the
victorious leaders of the Royalist army at the battle of Brechin in 1452. Sir
Robert Carnegie of Kinnaird was one of the early Senators of the College of
Justice founded by James V. in 1532, having been appointed to that high office
in 1537, and frequently serving as an ambassador to England and France. Two
of his grandsons were raised to the peerage — David, the elder brother, being
created Earl of Southesk, while the younger brother, John, was successively
made Baron Lour and Earl of Ethie, the latter titles being exchanged by him
in October, 1666, for those of Baron Rosehili of Rosehill and Earl of Northesk.
To the latter branch of the Carnegie family belonged the distinguished naval
The Muster-Roll of Angus. 79
commander, William, seventh Earl of Northesk. He was the third son of
George, sixth Earl of Northesk, and Anne, daughter of the Earl of Leven, and
was born on loth April, 1758. at Leven Lodge, near Edinburgh. He chose his
father's profession and entered the Royal Navy in 177 1 when in his thirteenth
year, serving first with the Hon. Captain Barrington in the " Albion," and afterwards
with Captain Macbride in the " Southampton," frigate. In 1777 he was appointed
master of the "Apollo" by Lord Howe, and served on the American station.
Thence he was transferred to the " Royal George," and set out with the fleet under
Sir John Lockhart Ross in May, 1779, which joined Admiral Rodney at the
Spanish Coast; and he was present at the famous action on 9th January, 1780,
off Cape Finisterre, when the Spanish convoy, carrying provisions to the force
besieging Gibraltar, was captured. He accompanied the prizes to Gibraltar, and
assisted in the relief of the garrison. Rodney's fleet encountered the Spanish
fleet off" Cape St Vincent on i6th January, and made havoc among them,
carrying off" the admiral, Don Juan de Langara, as a prisoner. On February
13th, Carnegie sailed under Rodney from Gibraltar for the West Indies, having
a position in the " Sandwich," the admiral's flag-ship. With Rodney he was
present at the battle off" Martinique on i8th April, 1780, and so heroic was his
conduct that the admiral appointed him to the command of the ** Blast " fire-ship.
On the 7th April, 1782, he was advanced to the rank of post-captain, and took
part in the glorious victory by Rodney over De Grasse, off" Guadaloupe, on 12th
April in that year. He returned to England in the ** Enterprise," frigate, and
was paid off" at the peace of 1783. His eldest brother, David, died without issue
on 19th F'ebruary, 1788, and as the second son had died in infancy, Captain
Carnegie succeeded to the courtesy title of Lord Rosehill. On 9th December in
that year he was married at Paris to Mary Ricketts, niece of the renowned
Admiral John Jervis, Earl of St Vincent He entered upon active service in
1790, taking command of the " Hermione," frigate.
George, sixth Earl of Northesk, died at Ethie House on 22nd January, 1792,
being then the third flag officer in the British Navy, and Lord Rosehill succeeded
to the title and estates. In January. 1793, he sailed to the West Indies in the
" Beaulieu," frigate, returning with a convoy in the " Andromeda." He was
appointed to the command of the "Monmouth," 64 guns, in 1796, and joined the
North Sea fleet under Admiral Duncan. The mutiny at the Nore had aff"ected
some of the seamen in Admiral Duncan's fleet, and some of the ships had to be
sent back to England lest the lawless spirit manifested should spread throughout
the fleet. The " Monmouth " was one of the vessels thus returned ; and when the
8o The Muster-Roll of Angus.
vessel came to the Nore, a number of the mutineers on the " Sandwich," led by
Richard Parker, boarded the " Monmouth/* and appealed to Lord Northesk to lay
their claims before the Admiralty, as they considered him "the seaman's friend."
He went on board the " Sandwich," and held a conference with the ringleaders,
engaging to lay their grievances before the authorities. In Toone's ** Chronological
Historian " the result is thus briefly narrated : — '* 1797, June 7 ; Lord Northesk,
captain of the " Monmouth," arrived at the Admiralty from on board the rebel
fleet at the Nore, with a petition to the Board, couched in very lofty language ;
and a letter to His Majesty, in which the mutineers threatened to do something
which would astonish the nation if their terms were not complied with." The
application had no effect, for the ringleaders were tried by court-martial during
the latter half of June, and the foremost of the mutineers, including Parker, were
executed. As Lord Northesk did not rejoin the North Sea Fleet, he had no
share in the glorious victory of Camperdown, which rendered famous the name
of his neighbour and old shipmate. Admiral Duncan.
Having resigned the command of the " Monmouth," Lord Northesk was
not in active service till 1800, when he was placed in the ** Prince," 98 guns,
and joined the Channel Fleet under his kinsman, the Earl of St Vincent. In
this vessel he remained till the peace of April 1802, and he was unemployed
till the declaration of war against France was made on i8th May. 1803. Lord
Northesk was then appointed to the command of the " Britannia, ' 100 guns,
and took his place in the Channel Fleet under Admiral Sir William Cornwallis,
and this position he retained till May, 1804, when he was promoted to the
rank of Rear- Admiral of the White. He made the " Britannia " his flag-ship,
and was commissioned to maintain the blockade of Brest during the winter of
that year, a task which he successfully accomplished. In October, 1805, Lord
Northesk was ordered to join the fleet under Vice-Admiral Collingwood, off*
Cadiz, and he was thus third in command at the battle of Trafalgar on 21st
October. His share in that victory is thus described in " The Carnegies of
Southesk ": — " The * Britannia,' which still bore his flag, broke through the enemy's
line astern of their fourteenth ship, pouring in on each side a tremendous and
destructive fire, and continued engaging the enemy's ships on both sides of her —
frequently two or three of them at a time, with very little intermission, for five
hours, when all resi.stance ceased." About the middle of the action, Admiral
Lord Nelson was fatally wounded, and the completion of the conflict thus
devolved upon Collingwood and Northesk. Their success was duly acknowledged.
On 26th November the Court of Common Council of the City of London
The Muster- Roll of Angus, 8i
directed that "the thanks of the Court, and the freedom of the city, and a
sword of 200 guineas value, be awarded to Vice-Admiral Lord Collingwood, and
the freedom of the city and a sword of 100 guineas value be awarded to Rear-
Admiral Lord Northesk." In January, 1806, Lord Northesk received the dignity
of G.C.B., and both houses of Parliament passed votes of thanks to him, while
a vase, valued at ;;^300, was presented from the Patriotic Fund at Lloyd's. On
2nd August, 1806, the King gave him authority to bear an augmentation of
arms introducing the name " Trafalgar " on the shield over the arms of the
Carnegies of Northesk, the eagle bearing a naval crown, and the supporters
holding banners with the words, '* Britannia Victrix."
Lord Northesk was raised to the rank of Vice-Admiral in April, 1808, of
Admiral in July, 18 14, and of Rear- Admiral of Great Britain in November,
1 82 1. He was appointed Commander-in-Chief of the British Navy at Plymouth
in May, 1822, and remained there till 1830. He died in Albemarle Street,
London, on 28th May, 1831, in his seventy-third year, and was buried in St
PauFs Cathedral, where a brass tablet is erected to his memory, beside the
monument of his fellow-warrior. Lord Nelson. Two of Lord Northesk's sons
entered the navy. George, Lord Rosehill, his eldest son, born 1791, was
drowned at sea in the wreck of the "Blenheim," in February, 1807. Swynfen
Thomas Carnegie, Lord Northesk's fourth son, born 181 3, rose to the rank of
Rear Admiral, was .a Companion of the Bath, a Knight of San Fernando of
Spain, and had the decoration of the Medjidie of Turkey. He died on 29th
November, 1879. The present (tenth) Earl is the great-grandson of Admiral
the Earl of Northesk.
ADAAV DUNCAN, Viscount op Caaperdown.
Admiral Duncan is one of the naval heroes whose career reflects glory not
only on the County of Angus which gave him birth, but on the nation in whose
service he spent his life. Of him it has been justly written by his latest
biographer, the Earl of Camperdown (great-grandson of the Admiral) that " he
had the honour to be one of the great Sea Commanders whom the perils of
Great Britain in the eighteenth century called into existence. Boscawen, Hawke,
Keppel, Howe, Rodney, Hood, St. Vincent, Nelson, Collingwood, were of the
number." An earlier biographer thus tersely describes his character : — " It would
perhaps, be difficult to find in modern history another man in whom, with so
much meekness, modesty, and unaffected dignity of mind, were united so much
82 The Muster-Roll of Angus.
genuine spirit, so much of the skill and fire of professional genius, such vigorous
and active wisdom, such alacrity and ability for great achievements, with such
entire indifference to their success, except so far as they might contribute to the
good of his country." The student of naval history might say that had not the
battle of Trafalgar been consecrated by the death of Nelson, and made thus
more impressive for the popular mind, Duncan's victory at Camperdown, against
superior numbers, and with the possibility of mutiny among his own men, would
stand forth as one of the greatest naval victories recorded in history. And it is
interesting to note that two "Men of Angus" — Lord Duncan and Lord Northesk
— took part in both of these *' glorious victories."
Adam Duncan was the second son of Alexander Duncan, of Lundie, who
was Provost of Dundee from 1744 to 1747, and had thus the difficult task of
ruling the burgh during the Jacobite Rising. His mother was Helen Haldane,
daughter of John Haldane of Gleneagles, and he was the third son, having been
born in the Provost's Mansion in the Seagate, Dundee, on ist July, 173 1. When
about fifteen years of age Adam Duncan entered the Royal Navy as a midship-
man, under his kinsman Captain Robert Haldane, and served with him on the
"Shoreham," frigate, for three years. He exchanged in 1749 to the "Centurion,"
SO guns, of which Captain (afterwards Admiral) Keppel was in command, and
remained with that ship for six years. The interest taken by Keppel in the
young midshipman was so great that to that eminent commander he owed much
of his knowledge of seamanship. Under Keppel he served as midshipman, third,
second, and first lieutenant, and flag and post captain, and even in his later years
he was familiarly known as "KeppeUs Duncan." For two years the "Centurion"
was cruising in the Mediterranean, endeavouring to check the expeditions of the
Moorish pirates ; and after her return Keppell was appointed Commodore of the
North American Station, and Duncg^n received his grade of Lieutenant on loth
January, 1755, and set out with Keppel in the "Centurion" to convoy the troops
under General Braddock to take part in the American War. On his return a
year afterwards, Keppel removed to the "Torbay," 74 guns, and Duncan joined
him on loth July, 1756, with the rank of Second Lieutenant. For nearly three
years Duncan was with the Channel Fleet, employed in the blockade of Brest
and other services; but at length in October, 1758, he was sent with the expedi-
tion under Keppel to take the Island of Goree, near Cape Verd, and there
Duncan received a wound in the leg from a musket ball — the only wound he ever
received in the fifty actions in which he was engaged during his life. He obtained
the rank of First Lieutenant after this battle, and from this date his promotion
The Muster-Roll of Angus, 83
was rapid. He was gazetted Commander on 21st September, 1759, and Post
Captain on 25th February, 1761, and appointed to the "Valiant," 74 guns,
serving under his old friend and patron, Admiral Keppel. When the Admiral
set out on his expedition to Belleisle, he made the " Valiant " his flagship, and
Duncan honourably distinguished himself in the conflict. From this place the
Admiral and his protege set out for the West Indies and remained there till the
conclusion of the war with Spain.
Britain was at peace for several years, and Duncan was not actively
employed till the renewal of hostilities in 1778, when he was appointed to the
command of the " Monarch," and served under Admiral Sir Charles Hardy
against the combined French and Spanish fleets. Towards the close of 1779 a
powerful flotilla was formed, under the command of Admiral Keppel, and dis-
patched to the relief of Gibraltar, in which service Captain Duncan again dis-
tinguished himself. It was his fortune to return to Gibraltar in 1782 in Admiral
Howe's fleet, and he was specially mentioned for his bravery in the conflict that
took place at the Straits in October of that year. When the hostilities were
terminated in 1783, Duncan exchanged to the "Edgar," 74 guns, one of the Ply-
mouth guard-ships, and here he remained for the usual period of three years.
On 14th September, 1783, he was promoted to the rank of Rear-Admiral of the
Blue; on 24th September, 1786, he was gazetted Rear- Admiral of the White;
on 3rd February, 1793, he became Vice-Admiral of the Blue; on 12th April,
1794, he was raised to the grade of Vice-Admiral of the White; and on 1st
June, 1795, he was made Admiral of the Blue. These rapid steps in pro-
motion were not the result of active service, for Duncan had not obtained com-
mand in any of the naval engagements between 1786 and 1795, though he had
applied for posts on several occasions. At length his opportunity arrived. In
April, 179s, he was appointed Commander-in-Chief in the North Sea, and chose
the "Venerable," 74 guns, as his flag-ship. With that vessel his name was ever
after to be honourably associated. After a cruise in the North Sea he returned
with several French and Dutch prizes, and while his fleet lay in Yarmouth
Roads there were symptoms of disaffection among his men, the result of the
Mutiny at the Nore. By the exercise of discretion, suavity, and his powerful
personal attractiveness. Admiral Duncan succeeded in quelling the symptoms of
rebellion in his own fleet; but it was with a very insecure feeling that he set
out again on 28th May, 1797, with orders to blockade the Dutch Fleet in the
Texel, for his confidence in the loyalty of his men had been shaken, and his
fleet had been reduced. In estimating the importance of the victory at Camper-
84 The Muster- Roll of An^us.
down, due allowance must be made for the difficulties which the Admiral had to
encounter among his own followers.
The orders given to Admiral Duncan in May were that he was to keep
the Dutch fleet under Admiral De Winter from leaving the Texel and joining
the French fleet in a projected descent upon Ireland. Though Duncan's fleet
was so inferior in numbers at the first that he did not dare to risk an
encounter, he managed to blockade the Texel for more than eighteen weeks.
He had to return to Yarmouth to refit, and De Winter took the opportunity
of Duncan's absence to venture out to sea. When Duncan returned in October
to a point opposite the coast between Egmont and Camperdown, he found the
Dutch fleet in the open. By a daring and risky movement Duncan formed his
line of battle so as to place the principal Dutch ships between himself and the
shore, while he sent a portion of his fleet to leeward, so as to prevent the enemy
receiving support from the land. On nth October the battle of Camperdown
was fought, with much bravery on both sides, and resulted in a great victory for
Duncan, who took as his prisoners the three Dutch commanders — Admiral De
Winter, Vice-Admiral Reyntjes, and Rear-Admiral Meuses. The plan which the
French Directorate had conceived, of throwing a French and Dutch Army of
Invasion into Ireland— which, with the Channel Fleet demoralised by mutiny,
might have been easily accomplished — was thoroughly destroyed, and Britannia
had once more justified her claim to rule the waves. The importance of the
victory was enthusiastically acknowledged. On 17th October, 1797, the Admiral
was created Viscount Duncan of Camperdown and Baron Duncan of Lundie.
The freedom of the city of London was conferred upon him, together with a
sword valued at 200 guineas ; he received the thanks of both Houses of Parlia-
ment, and the Crown bestowed upon him a pension of ;{^2000 per annum, to
be continued to himself and the two next holders of the title ; and Dundee,
Glasgow, and Dublin placed his name on their Rolls of eminent burgesses, and
gave him suitable memorial presentations. A special thanksgiving service was held
in St Paul's Cathedral, London, on 19th December, at which the King and the
Royal Family were present, Admiral Duncan carrying in the procession the
flag of the Dutch Admiral which he had taken at Camperdown. The Admiral's
portrait was painted for the Dundee Town Council, and a service of plate was
presented to him. The old name of the estate of Lundie was changed to
Camperdown, and in Glasgow and Edinburgh there were convivial clubs founded
having the designation of " Camperdown." On 14th February, 1799, Lord
Duncan was raised to the rank of Admiral of the White, and he retained
The Muster-Roll of Angus.
85
his position as Commander-in-Chief in the North Sea until the spring of 1800,
when he retired into private life. In July, 1804, he went to London to offer
his services to the Admiralty. He was then in indifferent health, and had
suffered from recent family bereavement, which had broken down his spirit.
On his way home from London he was taken ill suddenly, and died at Corn-
hill, near Coldstream, on 4th August, 1804, being then in his seventy-third year.
His body was brought to the churchyard of Lundie, and interred there, where
a simple slab briefly records the dates of the birth and death of a great naval
hero. A splendid monument to his memory, with a life-size marble figure of
the Admiral, stands in St Paul's Cathedral, a testimonial from a grateful
nation ; but the modest inscription on the humble panel in Lundie kirkyard,
which was partly devised by himself, is more typical of that earnest, sincere,
whole-hearted Scottish patriot, Admiral Viscount Duncan of Camperdown.
A-^
86
The Muster-Roll of Angus.
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The Muster- Roll of Angus. 87
"A CUP OF COLD WATER."
By the Hon. Mrs Greenhill-Gardyne.
JjSir LITTLE lad of tender years,
Of worn and feeble frame
For him the lamp of life burns low,
No oil to feed the flame.
He lies within the shadow-land,
His course is well-nigh o'er ;
No more for him shall daisies bloom,
Nor laverocks sing and soar.
But high the spirit thrills with life!
His mind is active still ;
His busy fancy wakes the power
Of kindling heart and will ;
His being is athirst to hear
Of daring deeds afar ;
His thoughts by day, his dreams by night,
Are centred in the war.
He sees the tents in scattered lines
Spread o'er the dusty veldt ;
He sees the burning light of heaven.
In purple distance melt ;
He hears the martial bugle-call,
The rolling of the drum.
The tramp and swing of marching bands
As to and fro they come.
Ah, more than this his vision shows!
From rocky mountains steep
Flashes the deadly rifle-fire.
The screaming shrapnel sweep ;
Unshaken in the swift advance,
Steady the bold attack —
Only — a line of fallen men
Has marked that onward track.
88 The Muster-Roll of Angus.
"Think you, might I rise up once more,
Once more be well and strong,
That to the war I might go forth,
As I so greatly long ? "
" My child," his kindly friend replied,
'* How could your wish come true ?
How could you be a soldier brave,
A little lad like you?"
" I could not be a soldier brave,
A soldier of the Queen ;
I could not join the desp'rate charge —
My strength is small and mean.
Yet, maybe, I could give some help ;
How gladly, if I might,
A drink of water I would bring
To those who fall in fight ! "
Spirit of War, stern monitor!
Though awful is thy face,
Yet sometimes in thine aspect grave
A milder glance we trace.
When at thy touch sweet pity fills
The heart of Innocence,
We know true insight is vouchsafed
Unto that purer sense.
For ever amid storm and strife
The lines of progress grow ;
The truest peace-makers are they
Who fearless meet the foe.
The ardour of self-sacrifice
Shall lighten every toil,
And fairest flowers of love shall spring
From that blood-watered soil.
The Muster- Roll of Angus, 89
PROMOTED!
Bv " Fergus Mackenzie."
^^jIj^^HEY were a small company of the Queens servants resting under the
ylf eaves of **The High Roof of the World," with the great shoulders of
-^ the Hindoo Koosh towering above them into the night. The sound
of a stream rushing down the gorge fell upon the wearied soldiers* ears with a
cadence softened by the distance. An occasional moan indifferently suppressed,
a cry of pain, as one forgetful of his wound tried to turn on the hard bed of
earth, let one understand that there had been a sharp engagement in the daylight ;
and now with the battle-fever slowly subsiding, suffering men put in the hours
of darkness with what fortitude they might.
Colonel Dempster, who was in command, lay on the earth conversing in a
subdued whisper with his faithful ally, Sergeant Chisholm. Both were men of
Angus, and both came from the same parish — the one from the battered old
Castle whose grey towers rose up among the beeches ; the other from the croft
with its thatched cottage on the brae head. This night, after the carnage in
which blood flowed like water, and many a brave man saw the sun for the
last time, their hearts were tender ; they longed for the pleasant fields of their
native land, for the familiar haunts, and for the faces and voices of old friends.
. The two had been boys together, had fought, not side by side, but against
each other with a stubborn dourness which had left with each a life-long
respect for what the other could do ; and when the young officer enrolled the
enemy of his school days he was proud of his company. There was much
coming and going between the castle and the croft; and with each letter from
abroad, the laird and his lady had a message for Widow Chisholm, while she,
too, had news to impart ; and the difference in education and station was
bridged over by the love of the parents for their soldier sons. It was with a
common joy they heard of promotion to the two ; and when the one attained
his colonelcy and the other his sergeantship, it looked as if the world held little
more for the fond parents except to have their sons home again.
90 The Muster- Roll of Angus,
" I had a letter from home to-day, Davie, and the old folk have a message
for you. Your mother has not been as well as usual, but she is stepping about
again. Influenza, they say — with perhaps a touch of old age; eh, Davie? My
father has been keeping the house a deal of late, too," the officer said
musing. He knew the years were whitening the hair and giving a stoop to
the shoulders of his loved ones at home.
" When this business is ower, are we likely to be sent hame — for I wad
sair like to set een on my auld mither again } " the sergeant asked with some-
thing of the fretfulness of an unweaned child.
" It is hard to say ; for the ways of the War Office are past finding out.
But I should like to see the old folk too. I would give something, Davie,
for a scone fresh off your mother's griddle and a tumbler of milk. Would they
taste as sweet as in the old days ? "
"An' I wad fain spend a summer gumpin' for trout i' the Lunan as I did
when I was a loon. I can smell the Queen-o'-the- Meadow yet.'*
" How these poor fellows are groaning ! We have escaped without a
scratch ; how cold it has grown ! "
The day had been fiercely hot, the night was as fiercely chill ; and that
intolerable thirst which seizes the wounded tormented the little company griev-
ously. Some one with a strong Scotch accent groaned hiilf-mournfuUy, half-
mirthfully —
" Hech, sirs, but 1 am dry. I wad fain gie hauf-a-hunder o' thae hills for
a'e drink o' caller water."
A merry little Ghurka, with a comical attempt at the idiom and accent,
retorted —
" Hech, Sandy, but I am dry too " — and somebody laughed. It was well
they had heart enough to laugh at their calamities.
The cry for water became more general ; and a wounded soldier, springing
to his feet in a delirium of fever, staggered stream-ward a few paces, when he
sank to the earth groaning : —
" Get me water, or I shall go mad, mad, mad ! "
The stream raved through the gorge far below ; the banks on both sides
were held by the enemy in force, and to attempt to get water from such a
source was to court death. Yet the cry was become very bitter, and it wrung
Colonel Dempster's heart.
*' Davie," he said earnestly, " have you ever felt as Hagar felt when in
The Muster- Roll of Angus. 91
the wilderness she turned aside that she might not see her child die ? Wliat
would I not give to get this moaning stopped."
** Men/' he cried, moved by a sudden impulse and unable to hear their
complaining longer, " I shall fetch you water ; " and unbuckling his sword with
nervous haste he seized a pitcher ; and was only prevented from setting out
by the intervention of Sergeant Chisholm.
" Colonel Dempster, ye daurna gae, you canna gae ; your safety is the
safety o' the Company, and their lives hing on your life ; let me gang ; " and
seizing the pitcher from the Colonel's grasp, he shouldered his gun and was
ready to start.
" Leave your gun, Davie ; everything you can do without, leave. It must
be by speed, not by fighting that you can succeed," the Colonel said in a
grave, low voice.
" Gin I dinna come back. Colonel, ye can tell my mither — oh — onything ;
that I hae married an Afridi, an' hae settled doon for gude ; but ye'll gie
her a look in whan ye get hame, an' ye can say — I — "
Davie Chisholm hesitated. He loved his mother — but he never said so
much to himself, much less to another. ' Ye can say I was speirin' for her ; "
and he dashed off into the darkness as lithe and fierce as a tiger. Woe to the
Afridi who barred his passage!
In the suspense heightened by the darkness and inactivity, the moments
dragged past with leaden feet ; and only the rush of the stream or the thunder
of a mass of rock hurtling down the mountain side fell upon the ear. The
wounded men had ceased to moan ; and a cry of dismay arose from the hill-
side when down below a sudden clamour and the firing of many muskets
broke out.
" Can he get through ? " a hundred hearts were asking ; and as the
minutes slowly piled up into an hour with no sign of the returning soldier,
their hopes sickened and died, and the wounded gave way to their moaning
again. Colonel Dempster was bitterly regretting this madcap venture, when a
sentinel called sharp and distinct —
" Who goes there } "
" Water from the well at Bethlehem's gate," was the quick response ; and
the soldiers, raising cheer after cheer, crowded about the Sergeant ; while those
harder hit sat up, waved their hands and made such demonstration as they could.
He was just telling of his adventures when a cry arose for more water ;
in his haste he had spilled half the pitcherful — and it more precious than gold !
9^ The MusUr-Roll of Angus.
**ril gang again, lads!" he said readily; "I ken the lie o' the land, an* it'll
be an easy job neist time. Besides they saw the first was a false alarm ; an'
they'll no stir so speedily anither time."
A second, a third time he threaded his way through a country sown
thick with the enemy, through a land shadowing with wings, and those the
wings of death ; yet in perfect safety, without scratch or bruise, he made his
way through a hail of bullets ; and many a man as he raised the water to his
burning lips whispered —
" God bless Sergeant Chisholm ! "
" I shall recommend you for the V.C. ; yours is a heroic deed, Chisholm,"
his officer said proudly.
In succeeding months events followed each other in rapid succession. The
war on the ridge of the world was brought to an end ; and prior to their
leaving for the home country, the officers gave a grand Tamasha to certain
Kashmir notables. But the feast, which was under Sergeant Chisholm's super-
intendence, was not a success ; the salt was not salt, and certain puddings
were thickly dusted over with a condiment which provoked profane language
on the part of whoever tasted it. The sergeant swore it was cinnamon ; the
feasters swore it would have passed for powdered bath brick, had it not been
for its monstrous effect. The War Office, whose ways are past finding out, took
no notice of Colonel Dempster's recommendation ; and it was the current belief
that Sergeant Chisholm had forfeited his V.C. through failing to be as good a
caterer as he had proved a soldier.
It was a pleasant thing to get home again, to stroll by the Lunan, and
see the kindly faces of old friends ; but when dark clouds gathered over South
Africa and war was declared, not a man but longed to get into action ! Off
to the front again with light hearts Colonel Dempster and his men went, think-
ing little of death and much of hard work and stiff fighting, with the prospect of
deserving a V.C, whether they got it or no.
It was the night before Magersfontein, and the Colonel took the precaution
of confiding one or two matters to the care of Sergeant Chisholm.
" I have written home, Davie ; and if anything happens to me you shall see
to the letter and to my parents getting all information about me they wish. I
have made everything right for your mother, in the case of anything happening
to you."
The Muster-Roll of Angus. 93
The Sergeant said nothing. If a Scotchman speaks when he is moved,
it is an infalh'ble sign he is tipsy ; and in a gayer tone the Colonel continued,
** You may get a V.C. this time ; promotion of some sort, certainly."
" Ay, gin ye dinna set me to the cookin' again, Colonel," the Sergeant said
mischievously ; ** in which case I may be reduced."
Colonel Dempster laughed as he recalled the sad havoc the Sergeant's
catering had wrought among the officers and the notables of Kashmir.
** What did you use for salt on that never-to-be-forgotten occasion, Davie } "
** There was naething wrang wi' the saut ; // was richt eneuch, and was
the very best saut to be gotten," David answered doggedly.
" Yet no matter how much one took, it never got any salter I "
"That was hardly my wyte. I got it oot o' a bottle in your ain cupboard,
labelled and never opened, so that there could be nae mistak\ It was ca'ed
Eno*s Fruit Salt ; an' gin that werena guid eneuch, tell me whar I was likely
to get better?"
Colonel Dempster laughed, and when one would have thought he had done
laughing he set off afresh, much to the Sergeant's annoyance.
" And yon unearthly powder you sprinkled on the puddings, Davie ; what
was it? The like has not been tasted since.''
" Yon, sir, was intended for grund ceennamon."
" Yes ; and what was it ? "
** I understood it to be grund ceennamon ; I gled it for that, an' meant it
to be ta'en for that."
" No doubt ; but what was it, Davie ? "
" Ye'll be a happier man, Colonel Dempster, gin ye never ken what yon
grund ceennamon was ; I'll alloo I made a slicht mistak' there, although the
saut was a' richt,'* the Sergeant answered, blushing as he made this tantalising
acknowledgment ; and his officer had a greater desire to unearth the mystery
than ever.
" Well, Davie, since you will not tell, and as I may not be here to-morrow
to be told, you will see to the letter. May we get through the day's work
with nothing worse than a whole skin ; and promotion of some sort for the pair
of us. Good night ! " the Colonel said, as one says it who may be taking a
last farewell.
" Gude nicht, sir ; an' whatever befa' may we do oor pairt."
They made ready for an early start ; and Colonel Dempster thinking of the
unrewarded exploit of his Sergeant felt that had he lived in the days of the
94 The Muster-Roll of Angus.
Psalmist he would have ranked among David's three mighty men. But valour
had become so common in the British army of late that it might easily be
overlooked.
Next day the battle of Magersfontein was fought, and men fell in swathes
like grain before the reaper. Far into the hours of darkness the stretcher-bearers
carried in the wounded and the dying; and officers and men waited with aching
hearts for missing comrades and friends. Colonel Dempster's battalion had
suffered severely, and only a battered handful answered the roll-call. Among
the missing was Sergeant Chisholm.
The stretcher-bearers crowded up with their pitiful burdens, when the
officer's eye caught the stricken face of his friend. In a moment he was by his
side, and stooping over the helpless form he asked —
"Are you badly hit, Davie?"
The soldier smiled faintly, and whispered —
" Promoted at last, Colonel ! "
" Can I do anything for you ? "
"Ye'll no forget my auld mither? it'll be sair on her."
" She shall be provided for, Davie."
"God bless ye!"
Sergeant Chisholm closed his eyes, and the ashen hue of death crept over
his lips, while Colonel Dempster knelt by his side holding the nerveless hand.
For a moment the dying man opened his eyes and smiled.
"Yon grund ceennamon. Colonel "
" Don't think about that, Davie," the officer exclaimed as he paused from
weariness.
"Was Keating's Insect Poother."
" I do not care though it had been prussic acid, if you had escaped this
day," the Colonel said vehemently. Then with bared head and a faltering
tongue the strong man committed his friend, whose life-span was limited to
moments, to the gracious care of Him who has vanquished death.
Sergeant Chisholm, bravest of the brave, was, through interest with certain
Higher Powers, promoted to a grave on the Veldt ; and in far-off Scotland two
women sat by a peat fire weeping. The old Laird and his " Leddy " had gone to
comfort Widow Chisholm with their son's letter, written on that fatal day. Amid
her sobs the lady read, " A better man, a truer friend, a more fearless soldier in
the hour of danger there was not."
The Muster- Roll of Angus.
95
The old Laird stood at the cottage window, erect, stern, with hands clasped
behind his back, looking across the woods and the high grounds where
the sky line touched. Far beyond the horizon his imagination travelled, till
he saw the blood-red fields of Africa; and he prayed, "Oh that the reign of
righteousness and love might come, that wars should cease, and peace dwell
for evermore.*'
€ ^'Q^ft
96
The Muster-Roil of Angus.
His Highness Prince Christian Victor Albert Ludwig Ernst Anton,
elder son of Princess Helena Augusta Victoria and Prince Frederick Christian
Carl August of Schleswig Holstein, and grandson of Her Majesty Queen Vic-
toria. Born, April 14, 1867. Educated at Wellington College from 1881 to
1885/ after a year and a half at Magdalen College, Oxford, passed into Sand-
hurst, September, 1887. In October, 1888, entered the ist Battalion of the
King's Royal Rifles as Lieutenant, and served with that regiment in the Black
Mountain and Hazara Expedition in 189 1 (medal, with clasp) ; mentioned in
despatches; in the Miranzai Expedition in 1891, including the engagements at
Sangar and Mastan (clasp), and in the Isazai Expedition in 1892. Served with the
Expedition to Ashanti in 1895 ^^ A.D.C. to Major-General Sir Francis Scott, com-
manding the Expeditionary Force (star). In recognition of his services in India and
Ashanti, Prince Christian Victor was promoted to be Captain and Brevet Major in
December, 1896. Served with the Soudan Expedition under Sir Herbert Kitchener
in 1898 as Staff Officer on board the Gunboats Flotilla. Took part in the
bombardment of the forts of Omdurman on September ist, and was present at
the battle of Khartoum ; mentioned in despatches ; 4th Class of the Osmanieh
British Medal, and Khedive^s Medal, with Clasp. Sailed for South Africa, 6th
October, 1899. Appointed by General Hildyard as a Second General Staff Officer
to the Second Brigade. Engaged at Colenso, Spion Kop, Vaalkranz, Monte
Christo, Pieter's Hill, and Allman's Nek. Died of enteric fever at Pretoria, 29th
October, 1900.
■ M 'ill
/ .'- 1 • <: .' "
J..--' 'i
The Muster- Roll of Angus. 97
SOME CASTLES AND MANSIONS
OF ANGUS.
By George Hay, F.S.A. Scot.
JML± M
^r^HE County of Angus is so rich in Castles and Mansions that merely to
mention them would be to produce a catalogue of considerable length,
any of the old castles are in ruins, having been wrecked in the tribal
or family feuds which were common in Scotland in times less happy than our
own. In some instances, however, the ruin was not the work of war, but simply
of time, the inconvenient though strong old tower being abandoned when,
although every man's house continues to be his castle, it is no longer necessary
that he should so build it as to enable it to resist a seige or an armed assault.
Some of the older castles of the county, however, such as Glamis, that fine
specimen of Scottish baronial architecture, are still inhabited houses, and are
amongst the best houses in the kingdom ; while, as at Kinnaird, the site of the
old castle is occupied by one that is comparatively modern. About them all,
and situated as they generally are on sites of natural beauty, there cling the
charm of story and romance, often of ballad poetry, and the recollection of
deeds which find a place in national history.
Not a few of the old castles cluster about or are in the district of the
head town of the shire. Forfar itself, when the Scottish monarchy was some-
what migratory, was in the time of the Alexanders a royal residence ; but of
the castle in which the kings resided, and from which William the Lion made
visits to Arbroath to watch from time to time the erection of his Abbey, nothing
remains. Glamis, a few miles west from Forfar, was also a royal residence at
an early date, and there is a constant tradition that one of the kings, Malcolm
II., was murdered there in 1033. That was fully five hundred years before the
erection of the present Castle of Glamis, the date of which is generally given
as 1578. Some of the Castle is probably older. A bit of it must be older, if
we are to accept as authentic the tradition that the worthy who is known in
98 714^ Muster- Roll of Angus.
history as the "Tiger" Earl of Crawford, or "Earl Beardie," is in a shut-up
room there, along with his boon companions, playing cards, rattling his dice
boxes, and drinking his wine, and will continue to drink and gamble till the
Day of Judgment The weird tradition is that this interesting crew had con-
signed their souls to the Prince of Darkness, and were taken at their word.
The well-known story further goes that the whereabout of the hidden chamber
is known only to the Earl of Strathmore, his heir, and the factor on the estates, and
that this knowledge is transmitted by them to their successors. The Earl's family
came into possession of Glamis in the fourteenth century by the marriage
of Sir John Lyon with the second daughter of Robert II., the Princess bringing
the thanedom of Glamis to her husband as her dowry. The family history of
the Lyons is throughout very interesting. The Hon. Malcolm Bowes-Lyon,
one of the Earl's sons, has gone to the front in the South African War, and
in thus serving his country has shown himself worthy of the best of his
ancestors.
At Kirriemuir we get to the centre, as it were, of what was once a very
extensive barony, over which the ancient Earls of Angus, the immediate succes-
sors of the Celtic chiefs of the land, held sway. North from Kirriemuir, is
Cortachy, the seat of the Earl of Airlie. The Ogilvys, who are descended from
the second of the old Earls of Angus, obtained a grant of lands bearing their
name from William the Lion. They have been at Cortachy since about the
middle of the fourteenth century, and at Airlie, with its " Bonnie Hoose," from a
century later. Cortachy is one of the instances of a house of palatial dimen-
sions and character occupying the site of an ancient feudal keep. Its situation,
with the river South Esk flowing through its extensive grounds, is very beautiful,
as are all its surroundings. In fighting times the Ogilvys were a strong,
masterful race, taking a prominent place in the history of Scotland, and active,
as they still are, in the business of the shire. It would have been strange if
to a family of such antiquity as that of Lord Airlie there did not attach a
" ghost." The tradition is that when a member of the family is about to die
strange music is heard within the castle — sometimes the wail of the bagpipe,
sometimes the shrill sound of the fife and the beating of the drum, accompanied
with a sound as of the tramp of soldiers. Having regard to the family
history, it might well be the tramp of soldiers. Like many of his ancestors, the
late Earl of Airlie served his country in war. Scorning a life of ease, with
the soft allurements of beautiful Cortachy, he stuck to his profession as a
soldier, serving under Field-Marshal Lord Roberts in the Boer War, as did also
The Muster Roll of Angus, 99
his brother, the Hon. Lyulph Ogilvy, and two of his nephews. Lord Airlie
commanded the 1 2th Lancers. In an action near Bloemfontein he was wounded
in the arm, and soon afterwards in fighting with the enemy to the east of
Pretoria, leading his regiment in a charge, he fell mortally wounded.
About midway between Cortachy and Kirriemuir is Inverquharity, an old
home of the Ogilvys. It dates from the fifteenth century, and is still a strong
tower, not greatly damaged by time, but an example of the Angus Castles which
have been abandoned by their owners owing to their unfitness as dwelling-houses
to the requirements of modern life. At its entrance there is still a massive
yett, or gate, of grated iron, such as are to be found at the entrance to many
baronial houses in Scotland. These yetts were of a defensive character, and
could only be erected by royal licence. The licence for the Inverquharity yett
was granted by one of the Jameses to Sir Alexander Ogilvy. It was granted
"to fortifie his hoose and strenth it." The licence still exists, and is in the
possession of Sir Alexander's descendant. Sir Reginald Howard Alexander Ogilvy,
Bart, of Inverquharity. It was Sir Alexander Ogilvy who, on 23rd January, 1445,
fought in the sanguinary battle of Arbroath with the Lindsays, headed by the
Master of Crawford — the *' Tiger" Earl — for the office of Justiciar of the
Abbey. In all the wars of Great Britain, and certainly not least so in the war
in South Africa, it has been amply demonstrated that the refinements of
modern life do not in our country diminish fighting power or patriotic ardour
when the necessities of the country call for their exercise. A descendant of
the old barons of Inverquharity, Commander Frederick Charles Ashley Ogilvy,
of H.M.S, ** Terrible," son of Sir Reginald Ogilvy, has served with the Naval
Brigade in Natal. He was in the battle of Colenso, and was honourably
mentioned in the dispatches of General Sir Redvers Buller. Colenso was his
first battle, and his gallantry in it was recognised by his promotion to the rank
of Commander. About a century ago, the then representative of the family
sold Inverquharity. He had succeeded to Baldovan, near Dundee, which is now
the principal residence of the family. The house is beautiful for its situation
and the simplicity of its architecture. Baldovan, it may be added, is to many
an interesting place-name in connection with the orphanage and asylum which
were established there by Lady Jane Ogilvy.
Finavon, or Finhaven, near Forfar, is a great name among the castles of
Angus. It was one of the chief homes of the Lindsays, once very powerful in
the shire. They also possessed Edzell — which, even in its ruins, shows traces
of former magnificence — Invermark, and other strong places. The old castle of
100
The Muster- Roll of Angus.
GLAMIS
CORTACHY
The Muster-Roll of Angus, lOi
Finavon seems to have been more extensive than Edzell. It stood on the
Highland border, guarding the passes through the valleys of the Isla, Prosen, and
Esk. Only the ruined tower now remains. Finavon was at one time a royal
riesidcnce. It was the chief home of the " Tiger " Earl, and of his predecessors
and successors in the Earldom of Crawford. Within its walls Margaret, daughter
of Cardinal Beaton and Marion Ogilvy, was married to David Lindsay, Master,
afterwards Earl, of Crawford, and "in such state," as Knox says in his "History
of the Reformation," "as if she had been a prince's lawful daughter." There
is a "ghost" tradition about Finavon, that of Jock Barefoot, whom the "Tiger"
Earl hanged : —
** Earl Beardie ne'er will dee,
Nor puir Jock Bairfoot be set free,
As lang's there grows a chestnut tree."
Finavon passed from the " lichtsome Lindsays" in the seventeenth century. It
became a possession of the Carnegies. Mr David Greenhill-Gardyne succeeded his
cousin, Mr Carnegie Gardyne, in the estate of Finavon, and died in 1867. It was
he who built the present mansion. The old place of the Lindsays is connected
with the South African War through the service in it of Captain Greenhill-Gardyne
of the Gordons, and Walter Greenhill-Gardyne, who enlisted as a trooper in the
Imperial Yeomanry.
Panmure, in the Arbroath district of the shire, has for considerably more than
six centuries been a possession of the family of Maule, represented by Arthur
George Maule Ramsay, born in 1878, and who as fourteenth Earl of Dalhousie
succeeded to the titles and estates on the death of his father in 1887. The Maules,
a family of French extraction, came into possession of Panmure in 1224 by the
marriage of Sir Peter Maule with Christian, daughter and heiress of William de
Valoniis, whose father had received a gift of Panmure, with other lands in Angus,
from William the Lion. The old Castle of Panmure, the foundations of which can be
distinctly traced, occupied a strong position a short distance from the comparatively
modern Panmure House. It was occasionally the scene of fierce conflict. Sir
Robert Maule, the fifteenth baron, having oppo.<^ed the project of marriage be-
tween the infant Mary Queen of Scots with Edward VI. of England, Panmure
Castle was in 1543 besieged by an English force under the Protector, the Duke
of Somerset. Sir Robert Maule was severely' wounded, and the castle surren-
dered. Sir Patrick Maule, the eighteenth baron, was in 1646 raised to the
peerage as Lord Maule of Brechin and Navar and Earl of Panmure. The
to^
The Muster Roll of Angus,
KINNAIRO
ETHIE
The Mvster-Roll of Angus, 103
erection of Panmure House was begun twenty years afterwards, in the time of
George, the second Earl. The builders were John Milne, master mason to the
king, and, on his death, Alexander Nisbet, who succeeded him in that office.
John Ouchterlony, in his " Account of the Shire of Forfar," says of Panmure
House, then but recently erected, that " it is thought by many, except
Holyruid House, the best house in the kingdome of Scotland." The house
has been improved and beautified in modern times. It is associated with the
rebellion of 17 15, and there is a tradition that the "Old Gate" has never been
opened since Earl James, whose estates were forfeited in consequence of the part
he took in the rebellion, quitted Panmure to die an exile in France in 1723. From
Panmure the Maules have extended over a wide part of Angus. In 1679 they were in
possession of Kelly Castle, the old home of the Ouchterlonys. Sir Thomas Maule,
brother of Sir William Maule of Panmure, lost his life in 1303 in bravely
defending the historical castle of Brechin, of which he was governor, against
Edward I. ; but it was not till 1634 that the Maules obtained by purchase the
lordship of Brechin and Navar. Brechin Castle has long been their chief
residence in Forfarshire. Shortly before the Stuart rebellion, Earl James bought
the lands of EdzcU, Glenesk, and Lethnot, and thus became lord of the old
Lindsay castles of Edzell and Invermark. It is said that his object in making this
purchase was to strengthen the Jacobite interest in Angus, his support of which
proved so disastrous to himself. The estates of the forfeited Earl were bought
back by his nephew, who was raised to the Irish peerage by the title of Earl
Panmure. This Earl died unmarried. His sister, Jean Maule, had married George,
Lord Ramsay. It was through this marriage that the Angus estates of the
Maules passed to the Ramsays of Dalhousie. Lord Dalhousie, who represents
both the Maules and Ramsays, obtained a second-lieutenancy in the Forfar and
Kincardine Militia. He was soon afterwards gazetted to the Scots Guards,
and as a lieutenant in that corps has proceeded to the war in South Africa.
Lieutenant Edward Maule Young of Lincluden, son of the late Major Thomas
Young, and grandnephew of Fox, eleventh Earl, and of George, twelfth Earl of
Dalhousie, was killed at Karee in the South African War on 29th March, 1900.
In the Arbroath district we have also Ethie Castle, represented in the
South African war by the Hon. Ian Carnegie, of H.M.S. " Powerful," who was in
the Naval Brigade at Ladysmith, and endured the dangers and privations of the
four months' siege. Mr Carnegie is brother of the Earl of Northesk. Ethie Castle
has associations with one of the most important figures in Scottish history about
the middle of the sixteenth century, Cardinal Beaton. It is said to have been
104
The Muster- Roll of Angus,
ANNISTON
The Muster- Roll of Angus. 105
built by him while he held the abbacy of Arbroath. A room in the castle, now
used as a store-room, is called "Beaton's Chapel," and his "ghost" was formerly
credited with a lingering fondness for the place, as, according to former vulgar
belief, the tramp of a foot, popularly known as the Cardinal's legy was heard at
night walking up and down the original stone stair which connects the ground
floor with the second storey. But it is doubtful if much of Ethie Castle dates
further back than the seventeenth century. The house has frequently been altered.
Extensive alterations were made in the time of the late earl. In the course of
these, what was found to be a built-up cellar was opened, when there was made a
discovery of very old wines. Ethie is a mile from the Redhead. Possibly its
proximity to the sea has had something to do with many members of the family
having entered the navy. The sixth and seventh earls were admirals. The latter
served under I.ord Nelson, and was third in command iit Trafalgar. The Hon.
Ian Carnegie has revived the interest of the family in the naval service of their
country.
Also within the Arbroath district of Angus we have the estates — with
their mansions — of Kinblethmont and Anniston, both of which have a connection
with the war in South Africa and with the present work. The Laird of Annis-
ton is himself a soldier, and a distinguished one. Lieutenant-Colonel Arthur
John Rait, C.B., was present at the capture of Bomarsund, in the Baltic, in
1854. Joining the Royal Artillery in 1857, he served in the Rakamundel Field
Force in 1859, was in the New Zealand war in 1863-64, and in the Ashanti
war, 1873-74, in which he served on the staff of Sir Garnet (now Lord)
Wolseley. He raised a force of native artillery. Both in New Zealand and
Ashanti Colonel Rait was frequently mentioned in the dispatches of the
General commanding. The Queen recognised his services by conferring upon
him the Companionship of the Bath after the Ashanti War, and about the
same time he received from its Town Council the honorary freedom of the
Burgh of Arbroath. Colonel Rait takes an active part in county business.
His only son, Lieutenant Walter Garnet Rait, who had but recently obtained
his commission, went with his regiment, the 2nd Battalion King's Own Scottish
Borderers, to South Africa, where he died of enteric fever. The Raits have
long been settled at Anniston, Inverkeilor. They are a branch of the family
of Rait of Hallgreen, in the Mearns.
The Laird of Kinblethmont is Henry Fullarton Lindsay Carnegie of Spynie
and Boysack. He received his commission in the Bengal Engineers, in the East
India Company's Forces, shortly before the Mutiny. He served as Lieutenant
io6
The Muster- Roll of Angus.
PANMURE
FIN AVON
-JL^^
The Muster- Roll of Angus, 107
throughout the Mutiny, and was present at the siege of Delhi. He afterwards
joined Lord Clyde as Assistant Field Engineer, and took part in the capture of
Lucknow and subsequent military operations against the native chiefs in Oudh.
In an attack upon the fort of Birwah, one of the Oudh strongholds, Lieutenant
Carnegie was entrusted with the command of a detachment sent to blow up
one of the gates. A sudden explosion of the powder wounded him
severely, and he was invalided home. His services and courage gained him the
special favour of his superior officers. Major Lindsay, nephew of Mr Lindsay
Carnegie, is serving in the South African war. The Lindsay Carnegies have as
one of their ancestors the first Earl of Northesk, and in later times they have
been connected by marriage both with the Northesk and the Airlie earls. They
are also, as Jervise says in " The Land of the Lindsays," *' the only remaining
proprietors in Forfarshire lineally descended of the great Earls of Crawford."
The first of the Kinblethmont Lindsays was the youngest son of the tenth
Earl of Crawford. He was Vice-Chancellor of Scotland in the reign of
James VI. Mrs Lindsay Carnegie is a sister of Colonel Rait. She is well
known in Forfarshire for the interest she takes in benevolent institutions.
Captain the Hon. Robert Carnegie, son of the Earl of Southesk, and Lieu-
tenant Bertram Romilly, a grandson, are on the "Muster-Roll" of the war. Lord
Southesk is the chief of the Carnegies. His Forfarshire seat is Kinnaird Castle,
near Brechin, which was acquired by Duthac de Carnegie in 1409. The name
" Carnegie " was first adopted when the progenitor of the Carnegies of that ilk
(extinct about 1550) and of the Carnegies of Kinnaird obtained the estate of that
name, in the parish of Carmyllie, about 1340; the family, for several generations
previously, having borne the name " Dc Balinhard," as owners of an estate thus
designated in the neighbouring parish of Arbirlot. Lord Southesk was created
K.T. in 1869, and has received the honorary degree of LL.D. from the
Universities of St. Andrews and Aberdeen. When he was created a Peer of
Great Britain, Lord Southesk connected the title of his British peerage, Lord
Balinhard of Farnell, with the ancient and present residences of his family,
Kinnaird Castle being in the parish of Farnell. He is a poet of striking
originality, an accomplished archaeologist, and a highly cultured man. His sister,
the late Lady Charlotte Elliot, wrote many poems of great beauty, which are to
be found in the published volumes, "Stella" and " Medusa," and in "Mary
Magdalene," a volume printed for private circulation after her death. Strong
intellect has appeared from generation to generation among the men and women
of the Carnegies of Kinnaird. They lost themselves for a time, however, by their
io8
The Muster Roll of Angus.
BALDOVAN
ALDBAR
The Muster-Roll of Angus, tog
loyalty to the Stuarts in 1715. The then Earl was in the battle of Sheriffmuir.
His estates were forfeited in consequence, and he died in exile in 1729. In 1764,
Sir James Carnegie of Pitarrow, on whom the representation of the family had
devolved, bought back the estates. The present Earl succeeded to the baronetcy
in 1849, and in 1855 he was restored to the forfeited Scottish titles of
Earl of Southesk and Lord Carnegie of Kinnaird and Leuchars. Kinnaird, which
occupies the site of an old castle, is a magnificent house of the French chateau type.
Aldbar, also in the Brechin district, is the residence of Patrick Chalmers
of Aldbar. The war in South Africa has a personal and special interest there
through John Ernest Chalmers and Cecil Wolseley Chalmers, his sons, being
troopers in Colonel Plumer's Rhodesian Horse. Aldbar Castle, which occupies a
beautiful situation on the South Esk two miles from Brechin, is an instance of
the conversion of an old castle into a modern mansion. The estate has been in
the possession of the Chalmers family for about a century and a half Colonel
Norman G. Chalmers, late Queen's Own Cameron Highlanders, brother of the
present owner of Aldbar, has had a distinguished military career. He served
throughout the Egyptian War of 1882, and the Nile Expedition of 1884-5, ^"<^
in the operations of the Soudan Frontier Field Force in 1885-6. He was several
times mentioned in despatches, and received a medal, two clasps, and the
Khedive's Star. Colonel Chalmers was also awarded the Order of Osmanieh for
active and distinguished service in the field in saving the life of Major, now
General, Sir Archibald Hunter, in doing which he was severely wounded.
Another eminent member of the family was Patrick Chalmers, who represented
the Montrose District of Burghs in Parliament from 1835 to 1842. He was
public-spirited, philanthropic, and a man of excellent literary taste. Chalmers
edited a number of club books, and was the author of an important contribution
to the archaeology of Scotland, '* The Sculptured Monuments of Angus."
The castles and mansions mentioned here have some connection with the
South African War, and it is for that reason they have been selected for notice.
What has been said is sufficient to show that the inmates of the castles, as
well as of the cottages and town dwellings of the shire, have not been behind
in devotion to their country in what has been regarded as a crisis of the
Empire.
no
The Muster- Roll of Angus.
MARS AND VENUS. By "CYNICUS."
The Muster- Roll of Angus. m
"THEY TOLD ME YOU WERE DEAD."
By H. D. Lowry.
^HEY told me you were dead, dear,
A hundred years ago ;
For every moment is a year
To the prisoners of woe.
They told me you were dead, dear.
That I might understand
Why light of sun and moon and stars
Had left the dismal land.
They told me you were dead, dear,
And flowers were sweet no more ;
God's self could find no gift for me
In all his wondrous store.
They told me you were dead, dear,
I could not understand
Why sea and sky and place of dreams
Were empty as the land.
They tell me you are dead, dear.
They tell me that I live ;
Yet He who holds the keys of death
Alone hath boons to give.
They told me you were dead, dear,
A hundred years ago ;
For every moment is a year
To the prisoners of woe.
112
The Muster-Roll of Angus,
\
HUSSARS. By J. W. HERALD.
The Muster-Roll of Angus. "3
SERGEANT-MAJOR BURNS OF THE
NINETY-THIRD.
A Sketch in Angus Vernacular.
By J. B. Salmond.
HAT a chield my man Sandy is! Tm sure I micht juist as weel
hae been oot in the Free State sin* we pley'd wi' thae Boer billies ;
for the state Sandy's keepit me in a' winter has been a doonricht
scunner. D*ye ken, Tve been nearhand dotrifeed wi' him an* his argey-bargeyin*
an* ither ongaens. There's been naething but war in his heid for mair than a
sax-month noo. I'll swag, Donal' an' me ha'e haen a hankie to thole ; we'll be
bley'd when the war's owcr, I can tell ye. .
Mornin', noon, an' nicht Sandy's been at it. He's generally devourin' the
papers afore he has his galaces buttoned ; an' i' the middle o' suppin' his porridge
he'll gi'e Nathan an' me a lang laberlathan aboot koppies an' ither sik-like
f3'ke-facks an' kyowows, an' the mistaks that Buller an' Roberts, an' a curn mair
o' oor generals are makin', that wou'd gar you think that gin Sandy were oot
aboot he wou'd go hammerin' roond the Boers like a cooper roond a cuid.
An' I can tell ye DonaP has haen some gey days o't when the British got
a lampin' frae the Boers ! I'm thinkin' he'll no forget Magersfontein or
Nicholson's Nek in a hurry. Sandy thrashed him wi' his comal whups, an'
ruggit at the reinds till Donal' got fair doited ; an' he bunged the tatties oot o'
the scales into the wives' baskets Hke's he had tint his rizzen athegither. You
never saw a man in sik a pavey !
" Fine mornin', Sandy ! " said Leerie Ethart, as he was busy cleanin' the
lamp at the corner o' oor street that mornin' the wird cam aboot Spion Kop.
"Ay," says Sandy, glowerin' at him like a warlock; "a fine mornin' for
lazy whaups like you scoongin' aboot at hame when you shou'd be awa' fechtin'
for your country. Man, if I'd been twenty 'ear younger, I'd hae clappit a saddle
' '4 The Muster- Roll of Anpis,
on DonaVs back, an' aff to ha'e a peelik at the Boers mysel*. You a volunteer!
G'wa back to the butter-market an* gi'e in your breeks an' your bayonet ! You
shou'd be ashamed to be seen gaen aboot ! "
Leerie was that taen aback, he near fell aff his ladder. " What are you
rampagin' aboot, you cankered wratch," says he. " I ga'e in my name ; an' they
wou'dna hae me 'cause I was married."
" G'wa ! Tyach, man ! " says Sandy, as ill-natur'd as a whittret. *' You'd
nae business bein' married;" an' he ga'e Donal' a wallop that sent him an' the
cairt roond the corner like a flash o' lichtnin*.
"What a girnin' vampire that man Bowden is," said Leerie to Swack, oor
policeman, as he stood at the corner an' leuch.
"Imphm!" said Swack wi' a smile that garr'd a' his face an' neck turn
like a washin'-board wi' lirks. " He's no juist very perjink in his langitch. But,
still an' on, the sicht o' Sandy on that ramfeezled sharger o' his micht fleg a
fell curn Boers."
It was juist aboot as far the ither wey wi' Sandy that mornin' that noos
cam' o' the relief o' Ladysmith. He ga'e Donal* a feed o' corn that micht ha'e
gi'en an elephant a teenge ; an' at nicht when he was beddin' him he biggit the
clean strae up aboot Donal's hurdies till the cratur was fear'd to start till his
supper ! An' I can tell ye, there was nae jimp wecht that day ! The ae
scale was gaen doon wi' a doish that nearhand pitched the wechts oot o' the
ither. Ye may tak' my wird for't, the profit o' that day's dealin's wasna ill to
spend !
It's a mercy the British didna win every mornin', or, it' as fac's ocht, we'd
been roupit to the door gin this time. Patriotism is a grand thing, nae doot.
There's nane fonder than me o' country an' Queen — God bless an' preserve her
kind heart for mony a lang day! But when patriotism gangs the len'th o' echt-
pound to the half-steen — mercy me, ye ken, there's no* a livin' in't ava. But that's
nether here nor there !
Well, than, as I was genna tell ye — but there's aye sae muckle to tell aboot
that man o' mine! — juist the neist week Sandy was in the backshop i' the
forenicht, wi' the Smith an' twa-'r-three mair o' his cronies, busy ootflankin' the
Boers amon* the butter-kits, and explainin' hoo he cou'd ha'e timmered them up
if he'd been in Buller's place.
" Juist suppose, for instance, that this was a Boer commando," says Sandy,
settin' half-a-dizzen butter-kits in a row. " Weel, here's Buller here, an' there's
them there. The richt plan is juist to jook roond their flank, alang by the
The Muster -Roll of Angus, i^S
meal-girnel there, so to speak, d'ye see, through the nicht; jink up ahint their
sentries an* get grips o' them by the thrapple afore they can lat a single
peek. Then i' the mornin', there ye are ! Ye're in ahint them, an' they've
ether to gi'e in or get blotted aff the slate, as Rudyard Kiplin' says. That's
the wey I wou'd snod them."
"No' a bad idea, Sandy," says the Smith; but suppose they mibby
jinkit roond your flank when you was joukin' roond their's ! That wou'dna be
so handy, wou'd it.
" I'll no' say but that there inicht mibby be a possibeelity o' them doin'
that," says .Sandy, gi'en his heid a claw. ** But then's the time to left-wheel
an' pour in a cross-fire at close range, d'ye know, d'ye see ? Frontal attacks
is fair murder. The only wey to gi'e the Boers a richt paikin' is to get at
them through the nicht when they canna see you."
Weel, Sandy wis jist in the thick o' a tirr-wirr wi' the Smith aboot what
should be dune wi' Cronje, when clash to the wa' gaed the shop door, an' in
floo Ekky Hebbirn wi' the paper. You see, we're Ekky's farrest-awa customer,
an' he comes skelpin' ootbye here like a huntit tod frae the station, roarin' his
papers a' the road, but never stoppin' to sell a single copy. He's a droll
sacket, Ekky I
Sandy's nose was into the heart o' the paper like a terrier efter a foumart ;
an' there was naething but "imphms" an' "ows" an' **ays" for five minutes.
Syne he suddenly gae a jump aff" his seat. **Eh?" says he, haudin' the paper
at airm's length, and starin' intil't like's he was mesmerised, '*What say ye.*^"
says he. " No' possible ! Bliss my heart ! "
** What's this noo, Sandy .^" says the Smith. " Naebody hurt or killed
that we ken I howp."
" Bawbie ! " cried Sandy, like's he'd gotten his fingers nippit. " Come 'ere
'oman, an' hear this ; What d'ye think ? Roddie Burns has gotten the Victoria
Cross — presented by Buller at Ladysmith, for bravery at the battle o* Colenso !
Loshkeeps, lads ! The Sergeant-Major was abune sax-feet afore ; he'll be
bigger than ever noo ! "
" Eh, but Marget will be a prood woman," says I. " She was aye terriple
beelt up in her loon, Roddie ! "
" We maun go up to Montquhir anes-errand an' see them, Bawbie," says
Sandy. "I'll go an' gie the harness a bit snod-up juist this very minute"; and
aff" he set an' his cronies wi' him. There's nae aff*-pet wi' Sandy when he tak's
a thing intil his heid.
ii6 The Muster-Roll of Angus.
" Weel, to mak' a lang story short, to Montquhir we had to go— rizzen be't
or nane — the very neist day; Sandy, the Smith, Nathan, an' me an' DonaF. A
bonnie day it was ! The tender green o' the wids was like a drink o* fresh
water on a stoury efternoon, and the whistle o' the caller wind amon' their
branches was as heartsome as the gurgle o' a bairnie's lauch.
When we landed at Montquhir, here was the Sergeant-Major standin' at
the yett, smokin* his pipe, lookin' as kingly an' commandin' as ever ; carryin'
his seventy odd winters as lichtly as Maggie — that Roddie's little lassockie ;
she's a fell taed noo, of course— wou'd carry a bunch o' maysies.
" Sandy ! Bawbie I " he said, stappin' ootower to meets. What airt's the
wind in the day ava that it's blawn ye this gate ? "
Sandy ga'e the reinds a twine into DonaPs curpin, jamp doon, an' shook
hands wi' Roderick something terriple, peyin' nae farrer heed to either horse or
cairt. If it hadna been Nathan, we'd a' been heels-ower-gowrie i' the ditch ;
Donal's that fond o' a green moofu'.
"An' hoo's Marget?" says I, after Roderick had lifted me oot o' the
cairt, juist as I have seen him do when I was a roid young coign, say ow,
weel, a fell twa-'r-three year syne noo !
" Aye haudin' the road an' juist witterin' awa ; but naething to brag
aboot," said Roderick. " But here she is see ! " he added, as Marget cam'
hirplin' doon the yaird.
I can tell ye, it wisna lang till Marget had the kettle an' frying-pan
singin' on the fire, an' the benhoose table laden wi' pozels o' her ain scones an'
bannocks, and bowls lippin' foo o' sweet milk. She didna hain the kitchen,
I ashure ye ! an' we did tak' oor tea ! Haud your tongue ! D'ye ken, the
fresh air made me that hungry that I was nearhand black affrontit at my
ain appiteet. An' Nathan stack in till I was akinda fley'd at him. But
Marget was aye handin' him the ither sheed o' breed, laden wi' sweet butter
an* grozer-jeel, an' Nathan had a crap for a' corn.
Hoosomever, we a' enjoyed oor tea by-ordinar' weel ; an' syne Marget
drew inby the sofa an' we got a' set roon* the fire, the Sergeant- Major in
his ain big chair, wi' Sandy opposite him, and the rest o's atween them.
"Ay; it's a great honour," said Roderick, reachin' up to the chumla for
his pipe, an' takin' a prood, half-waefu* glint o' the row o' medals that hang
below his father's picture.
" It is ! " said the Smith, gettin' ready his cutty to bear Roderick company in a
reek. "Your father wad hae been a prood man this day, had he lived to see't."
The Muster- Roll of Angus, 117
** Ay ; an' I think this is what grandfather prayed for for forty year,
Smith/* said the Sergeant- Major. " He is, Tm pretty stire, if no' a prood, a
happy man this day, if he kens o' this. An* I believe he does/' he added
in a voice Hke*s he was pronouncin' a benediction, " though it's aucht-an-fifty
year noo sin' they happit him in his grave owerby at Redstane."
D'ye ken, when I was a young kimmer I had aye a feelin', when I was
speakin' to Roderick Burns — that was afore he listed an' gaed awa to the
Crimea— that he cou'd ha'e ta'en me an' putten me in his pooch. He was
that magerfu' ; I never met his marrow ! The soond o' his voice had a bum
in't like the wind in the wids o' the Guynd ; an' his big. saft grey e'e
glinted as gin a lamp was lichtit in his heid. It's as fac's ocht, d'ye ken,
he aye made me feel akinda mauchtless — although a kinder-hearted man never
stappit. That's a lang time syne noo ; but, wou'd ye believe it, the very same
feelin' cam' ower me when he spak' o' his grandfather.
"He focht at Camperdown, didna he?" speered Sandy.
" He focht at Camperdown," repeated Roderick. '* An' a weel-faur'd chield
he maun ha'e been," he added, blawin' a moofu' o' reek into the lum, an'
starin' into the heart o' the fire. " There was fully sax-feet o' him, Sandy ;
Admiral Duncan himsel' said that Roderick Burns, Sergeant o' Marines on the
* Belliqueux/ was aboot the only man in his fleet that he wou'dna care to
tackle single-handed. An* the Admiral — as ye've nae doot heard tell — was as
brave, as big, an' as bonnie a Scotsman as ever focht for his native land."
" I mind weel o' hearin' your father speak of en o' Admiral Duncan an'
Lord Northesk/' says I. " An' the wey he spak o' your grandfather was aye
something byordinar*."
"Ay, Bawbie," said Roderick, wi' a twinkle in his e'e that reminded me
o' lang-syne ; " gin my grandmither had been as gleg a hand at the pen as
you, she cou'd hae written a scrift aboot her man weel wirth readin'. He was
nearhand as winderfu* a character as Sandy himsel'."
"You've been a fechtin' family," said the Smith. "Your grandfather focht
at Camperdown ; * your father was at Waterioo ; you gaed through the Crimea
an' the Mutiny yoursel' ; an' noo here's young Roderick gotten the Victoria
Cross ! I'm thinkin' there's no mony families in Scotland can brag o' sik a
story. What sent ye a' into the fechtin' business ava } "
"That's a story that gangs back to the Mutiny at the Nore ; an' there's
nane livin' the day that can tell the whole o't," answered Roderick. "If you
wanted to rouse grandfather's dander, you had juist to mention the Nore. He
ii8 The Muster- Roll of Angus,
used to say that Parker an' the rest got nae mair than they deserved ; but he
thocht some o' the doited duiiderheids at the Admiralty wou'd ha'e been nane
the waur o' a bit hangin' at the same time. He got into some pickle ower
the heid o't ; an*, even efter Camperdown, there was a stramush, and grandfather
cam hamc. His father died within a twa-V-three days o' his hame-comin', an'
his mither was left her leefu' lane. The fowk at the heid o' affairs in the
Navy made some enquiry efter grandfather, an' were tell'd that Roderick Burns
was deid. They thocht it was grandfather, an* there was nae mair wird o't
But baith Duncan o' Camperdown an* Northesk kent a* the story, an' they were
here, baith o* them, aneth this very roof, oftener than ance."
** Michty me ! D*ye say so ? '* says Sandy, gowpin' up at the rafters wi'
his moo wide open, an' his hands up like Dominic Sampson. ** By faigs, lads ;
this is a hoose wirth bidin' in!**
" There was some mystery aboot it,'* continued Roderick. " My father
didna ken the exact particulars ; but he aye said it was naething dishonourable.
An* it cou*dna ha*e been ; for Admiral Northesk an* Captain Inglis o* Redhall —
that was him that commanded the * Belliqueux * at Camperdown, an' said, juist
as they were signallin* to begin the battle, — * Damn thae signals ! Up wi* the
helium an* into the middle o* them * — baith o' them stood at grandfather's graveside ;
an* Northesk said to Mester Powrie, the minister, when he was biddin' grannie
good-bye, * A British Admiral, goin* into the stiffest battle he micht ever face,
could wish for no better man than Sergeant Burns to stand at his shoulder on
the upper deck.' That I've been tell'd ; but this I ken — that my father listed
an' focht at Waterloo to please his father; an' when grandfather was on his
death-bed he said to my father, * You'll gi'e ane o' your loons to your country,
Roderick ' ; an' that's hoo I cam to see bloody battles in the Crimea, an' wi'
Sir Colin in the days o' the Mutiny."
"Ay," brook in Sandy, wi' a pech o' relief— he'd been listenin' wi' moo,
een an* ears wide open — " Sir Colin was a General wirth while speakin' aboot.
Man, if we'd only haen him ootbye i' the noo, Mester Kruger, an' the feck o*
thae Boer billies, wou*d hae been brakin* stanes in Perth gyle gin this time.
We've muckle need o* a little o* the Balaclava kind o' thing oot aboot Sooth
Africa, Roderick. We maun ha'e some o' you auld * Thin Red Line' billies
reekit oot an' sent to the Transvaal yet. Sergeant. We have Mester Cobb doon
in Arbroath, an' Sergeant Jago in Montrose, an' a curn mair, besides yoursel'.
I'm thinkin' you billies cou'd timmer up a puckle Boers the richt gate yet, auld
age an' athegither.**
The Muster-Roll of Angus. iiQ
Roderick blew a ring o' reek in the air, an' his lauch was like the soond
o' a bugle. " We've a fell curn grand generals at hame, Sandy," says he,
"writing to the noospapers, or sellin' tatties, for that pairt o't. Experts, I see
they ca' some o' them. Weel, I'm mibby no* muckle o' a judge; but it's
my opinion that the British sodger — ay, an' the British general an' a' — is what
he has aye been, the bravest and best in the world. That, as Marget here wou'd
say, is the clash o' the countryside in every land o' the earth. Ay, an' Mester
Cobb's aye toddlin' aboot, is he?" he added efter a while.
" He is that, an* winderfu' fleet an' hardy," said the Smith.
*' Ay, ay." said Roderick, takin' anither look into the fire. " Nane o's is
likely to forget that October mornin' in a hurry."
** You mean Balaclava ? " said Sandy.
" Balaclava," repeated the Sergeant -Major. ** But, man, when ye come to
think o't, there's michty little atween victory and defeat sometimes. If the
Rooshians had haen anither Donal o' vodka — that was the whisky they drank —
that mornin', there's nae sayin' but Sir Colin's * Thin Red Line' michta been ca'ed
a' to crookineeshin, and him sent hame just like Gatacre."
** Bide ye noo, Roderick," I says, says I. ** By golly, lad, if ye begin to rin
doon the * Thin Red Line' Sandy '11 be on to Donal's back chairgin' you himself.
He has a grand picture o't in the backshop at hame, an* he lectures everiastin'
aboot Balaclava to all an' sundry. I'll swag. Sergeant, but you'll better ca' canny."
" Nane o' your ornamental lees, noo Bawbie," says Sandy. ** Roderick's richt
eneuch. Isn't Burns that says somewey — i
Genius frae madness is no* far awa,
There's michty liitle atween the twa.
"That's in my schoolbook," said Nathan, "but that's no' the wey o't. It's
something aboot a thin partition wa'.'
"You're richt eneuch, birkie," said the Sergeant- Major to Nathan. "You'll
be a man afore your mither yet, my gallant lad. But diima mistak' me,"
he added, turnin' to the Smith an' me wi' a wave o' his hand. " I ken
weel what the auld 93rd was in the days o' the Crimea. Better sodgers
— if it werena mibby an antern ane or twa here an' there — never pulled the trigger
o' a musket ; although they said hereaboot at the time that we had in the
regiment the rakin's o* the Scoorinburn o' Dundee an' o' Croall's Wynd in
Arbroath. An' when we left Plymouth in the * Himalaya' there's nae doot there
were some gey like radger*s amon's. They were dreeled into grand fechtin' stuff
afore Balaclava, hooever. But think o' a line twa deep bein' set up to stop a
120 The Muster- Roll of Aftjpis.
thoosand o' the best cavalry in the Rooshian airmy. Man, it lookit like settin*
up a red-stane dyke to haud back the sea."
" I wou'dna doot but that there micht be something in what you say,"
says Sandy.
"They cam thunderin' doon like a winter flood in the nairro' o' the Gan-
nochy," continued Roderick. " The growl o* their oncomin' fury was like the
rum'le o' hell aneth oor feet ; the very earth was tremblin*. I took a bit gley
alang the line an' saw the feathers in the busbies o' the 93rd quiver like*s they'd
been shaken wi* the wind. It was the boys diggin' their heels in the turf an'
setting their heids like men with the sough o' death soondin' in their ears."
"That's it; that's exactly it!" said Sandy, jerkin' forrit his heid. an'
steekin's niv's like's he saw fifty Rooshians fleein' at him. " I've Mester
Gibb's picture o't at hame. Man, Roderick, I'd gi'en a pound-note to been there ! "
" Ay, Sandy," replied Roderick quietly, bringin' his hand across his broo ;
" if you'd been there you'd mibby gi'en twa pound-notes — gin you'd haen them —
to be some ither wey."
" Ay, Sandy," said Cairncortie, " if you'd been there you'd gi'en the best
teeth in your chafts to be back safe up on the front-end o' your tattie-cart."
Cairncortie had come in while Roderick was speaking, alang wi' Tillyhiot
an' Tympinny Tamson the joiner frae Wardnook.
" Inby, an' sit ye doon," said Marget, as they cam' into the room. " Ye
see," she says, turnin' to me, "a' kind o' characters get bilbie in this hoose."
"When the Rooshian cavalry swung aboot to get roond oor richt flank,"
continued Roderick — for he was back into the thick .0' the battle again — " There
were a fell puckle tume saddles an' troopers on fit gin that time — Sir Colin
wheeled the Grenadier Company on its centre to the right, an' bent back his
line till it was like a half-shut knife. The Rooshian General saw that he had
met mair than his marrow, an' in a twinklin' his squadrons were awa back the
wey they cam', leavin' a gey curn deid an' wounded ahent them."
" That was something wirth ca'in' a battle," Sandy blurted oot, slappin' his
hands on his knees. *' Lyin' in trenches pappin' awa at ane anither on the sly ;
feech, that's no war ava ; it's mair like pee-koo ! "
" But what I was to say, Sandy," Roderick gaed on, " was this — that, if
the Rooshian cavalry had come on — an' I'm no sure but an' extra gless o' vodka
the piece wou'd hae brocht them ; the Rooshians cudna fecht wirth a diot
excep' when they were half foo — oor 'Thin Red Line' wou'd hae run a gey
sharpin'. If it had gane to pieces, a' the experts an' backshop generals in the
The Muster- Roll of Anciis. 121
kingdom would hae been on to Sir Colin*s tap, and teird him an* a* the country
what a gomeral he was. It's easy winnin' battles wi* ammunition oot o' an* ink-
bottle. Sandy, an* the enemy the maitter o' three thoosand miles awa ! **
Sandy saw brawly that Roderick had him ; so, ha*ein* naething to say,
he took oot his hankie an' blew his nose.
" An* what aboot the wife that ga'e some o* the Turks a paikin* when they
were fleein* through amon* the Highlanders to get oot o' the road?** says
Tillyhiot
" Tve read aboot that in oor history at hame,** said Nathan. " She was
raised at them for rinnin* awa, the cooardie things *at they were ! '*
** I saw her," said Roderick. " She was a glib-tongued tague, I can tell ye.
It set a roar o* a lauch richt through the regiment to hear an* see her yalpin* an*
layin* frae her amon* the sneakin* dogs. I saw her gi*e ae muckle dosent snotter
a fung wi* her fit that garred him play skloit a* his len*th, an* he up an* scuddit
like a maukin* withoot sayin* a wird. They said she cam* frae the Gallowgate
o* Glesca ; her langitch seemed to me to ha*e a flavour o* Lochee aboot it. It
was aboot as strange a sicht as ever was seen on a battlefield — a woman
lampin* sodgers to get them to stand an* face up the enemy. But the Turks —
the very lowk for whose sake French an' British blood was poured oot like
water — the damned villains gaed an' robbit oor tents while we were facin* their
foes an' fechtin* their battles!**
" The nesty footers,** said Sandy, haudin* up his steekit niv. " If Fd been
there Td garred some o* the skrunts chowl their chafts.**
'* It*s a winder to me that oor sodgers gaed on fechtin* when they saw
what wirthless whaups the Turks were,** said the Smith.
" There never was a wird o* insubordination that I heard,** said the
Sergeant-Major; "but when we were hurklin* doon in the trenches up ower the
kuits amon* slush, wi* naething but teuch pork an* rum to eat an* drink — an*
often michty little o* that — there was mony a British musket that wou*d hae
turned on the Turks wi* as keen determination at the butt-end o*t as sent its
bullets up to the ramparts o* Sebastopol. The man in the ranks doesna think
very often aboot the cause for which he fechts — an* mibby it*s juist as weel for*s
a* that he doesna. * For Queen and country* is enough for him. Wi* that cry
on his lips the British sodger has garr'd the world winder ofener than ance.
Tak* my word for*t. billies, he*s as fit for his task the day as ever he was in
the days o* Wellington or Sir Colin."
122 The Muster-Roll of Angus.
" YouVe richt ! " says Sandy, startin' up aff his seat. " YouVe heard me say
that, Smith—
* Their 's not to reason why,
Their's not to make reply,
Thcir's but to do or die '—
Ah, Balaclava! Was there ever sic a battle?"
"It wasna a battle," Roderick broke in: ''^it was a day o* splendid
madness. The fey bluid seemed to hae gotten into the heid o' every officer
an' man in the field. If Sir Colin's *Thin Red Line' was a risk, Scarlett's
chairge wi* the Heavies was a reckless temptin' o' Providence. Man, the
Brigade disappeared amon' the Rooshian squadrons like fox* hunters intil a wid.
It wis a winder they ever cam' oot. As for the chairge o' Cardigan an' the
Light Brigade, that was the maddest but most magnificent exploit ever seen
on a British battlefield. I've seen mony a sodger drunk wi' the wine o' war —
it tak's a strong heid to cairry muckle o' that drink — but at Balaclava the
whole British, force was delirious wi' valour. You speir at Mester Cobb the
first time you meet him, an' he'll tell you that half-a dizzen times some o's
had to grip youngsters in the 93rd by the cuflT o' the neck to keep them
frae rushin' oot an' chairgin' the Roosjiian cavalry ! "
"An' did ye no' see the chairge o' the Light Brigade, Roderick!" I
speered.
" No," said he ; " that took place on the ither side o' the hill ; but I saw
the remains o't that nicht when we were oot buryin' oor deid. Ay; there was
the makin' o' mony a wearyfu' hame in that day's wark, Bawbie— mony a weel
faur'd fellow— baith British an' Rooshian— lyin' stark an' still wi' nane to speir
*Wha's echt him?' If ever I got griet-hearted, it was that forenicht as I helped
to bury Lieutenant Abercrombie, as brave an' braw a lad as ever wore a cockit
bonnet. Ay ; ay ! " said the Sergeant-Major ; an' he lichtit a spunk atween the
ribs an' sat lookin' into the flame o't, wi' his pipe in the ither hand, croonin' to
himsel' —
"Oh, wat ye no my hert was sair
When I happit the mouls on his yellow hair ;
Oh, wat ye no my hert was wae
When I turned aboot an' went my way ! "
" Eh, sirce, ay," says Marget, in a waefu' voice ; " it maun be a mournfu'
sicht a battlefield. I wiss my laddie were hame again to his wife an' bairnies,
an' his soord an' gun laid by. I'm sure, sodger's wife an' mither though I be,
The Muster- Roll of Angus, 123
nae woman ever prayed mair anxiously than me for the day when, as the
auld Paraphrase says —
•* No longer hosts encountVing hosts
Shall crowds of slain deplore ;
They hang the trumpet in the hall
An' study war no more."
" Oh, but Roddie '11 sune be back, Marget," said the Smith, layin' his hand
on her shuder ; " an' a gey prood woman ye'll be. Tm thinkin* the boddom o' the
greybeard 'ill be turned to the rafters that day. Tm no' growkin' for a biddin'*
but I'll wad a groat, if I'm spared, ye may lippen to me bein' here to help awa'
wi' a donal o' its contents. Ay, Marget, an' gin his country shou'd need him,
when Roddie's litlan grows to be a man — an' may God spare an' bless him his
grannie, I ken, is no' the woman that would refuse to gi'e, for Queen an'
Fatherland, anither Roderick yet ! "
There was a glimmer o' a tear in Roderick's e'e as Marget an' the Smith
spak ; but his mooth closed ower his pipeshank like a vice ; an' I cou'dna help
sayin' to mysel' — ''Thank God, oor beloved Queen an' country ha'e little to fear
as lang as we can breed an' bring up sodgers like Sergeant- Major Burns!"
(z^A^^^
">
tu
The Muster Roll of AnguL
AT HOME— COVE HA'EN, ARBROATH
ABROAD— SOUTH ESK, LONGFORD, TASMANIA
Vrom }1'ater Colour Sketches by Miss L. Macdonald, M.A., London.
THE ANGUS MUSTER-ROLL
MARCH.
By the Hon. /Ars F. J. BRUCE of Seaton.
126
The Muster- Roll of Angus.
THE ANGUS MUSTER-ROLL MARCH.
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THE ANGUS MUSTER-ROLL MARCH.
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From Challc Dntwlng
By Helm B. MiU.
THE TRANSPORTS.
By Helen B. Mill.
URMURED the waves to the
Old Red Sandstone
Bounding the shores of the
old North Sea —
" What is the meaning of all this land-
strom,
Pouring out transports to burden me ?
" What is the meaning of all this throb-
bing,
Heart of a nation I hold in fee ?
Why did that maiden go by there
sobbing,
Looking so wistfully over the sea ? "
"Ocean, you carry her heart on your
bosom ;
Carry it gently for her and for me!
Blasted her beauty if now she should
lose him,
Dreary the weird she would have
to dree.
" Carry him gently — nobly he's leaving
All he holds dear for his ain countree;
Bear him back swiftly, honour receiv-
ing,
Bring him home safe to the maiden
and me ! "
PORTRAITS OF ANGUS OFFICERS,
TROOPERS, &c.
PORTRAITS OF ANGUS OFFICERS
IN
BRITISH REGIMENTS AND
NAVAL BRIGADES
AND OF
ANGUS OFFICERS, TROOPERS, &c., IN COLONIAL AND
VOLUNTEER FORCES.
ENGAGED IN SOUTH AFRICAN WAR.
1899-1901.
LIEUT. -COLONEL THE EARL OF AIRLIF.
The Muster-RoH of Angus.
The Mttster-RoU of Angus.
• CAPTAIN LYULPH - QOILV Y- COMMAND ER.- OOJ VV\
The Muster-Roil of Angus.
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The Miister-Roll of Anpis,
143
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The Muster-Roll of Aftgus,
The Muster-Roll of Anj^s. »45
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Th$ Muster- Roll of Angus.
The Muster Roll of Angus.
•TRCXJrei^C- C H ALMtRS*
J^UCl
> COLONELTlNUCf SON-
'^UCUTAMCKSOH*
-^
The Muster- Roll of Angus.
*LI E UT. A VAI .KNTINt: *J ^
I •LlEUTHK-
SMITH*
Tfie^ \Muster-Roll of Angus.
149
The Muster- Roll of Angus.
Tfu Muster-Roil of Angus.
iSi-
The Mnster^Roll of Angus.
The Muster- Roll of Angus.
153
Tht Miister-Roll of Angtts.
The MusUr-kolt of Angus.
tS5
i56
The Musier-kotl of Angus,
iURQEOn CAP! JOHTi ^^ BUTTEtZ
MAJOR • 3IMP50h
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ULUT JAM^S HUriT^i^/v<^^.^^,ji
The Muster- Roll of Angus.
The Miister-l^oll of An^i.
The Muster-RoH of Angus
The Muster-Roll of Angus.
PORTRAITS OF ANGUS NON-COMMISSIONED OFFICERS
AND RANK AND FILE.
PORTRAITS
OF
ANGUS NON-COMMISSIONED OFFICRRS AND
RANK AND FILE
IN
BRITISH REGIMENTS
ENGAGED IN SOUTH AFRICAN WAR.
1899-1901.
DRIVER WM. ROBERTSON. R. F. A.
DistlngulMhed Service Medal for Heroic Kffort to nave the Guns at Colenso.
:
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The Musier-RoU of Angus.
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16$
166
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The Muster-kotl of Angus,
169
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The Muster-kolt of Angut.
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SUPPLEMENTARY PORTRAITS OF
OFFICERS, VOLUNTEERS, &c.
NURSE E. MABEL BICKERDYKE.
SUPPLEMENTARY PORTRAITS OF
OEFICERS
IN
BRITISH REGIMENTS,
AND OF
OFFICERS, TROOPERS, &c., IN COLONIAL AND
VOLUNTEER FORCES,
TOGETHER WITH
PORTRAITS OF NON-COMMISSIONED OFFICERS AND
RANK AND FILE IN BRITISH REGIMENTS,
BELONGING TO ANGUS,
ENGAGED IN SOUTH AFRICAN WAR, 1899 1902.
REV. T. A. CAMEKUN, M.A., V.D.
The Muster- Roll of Angus
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,5-'^!^^
NOTES ON OFFICERS
IN
BRITISH REGIMENTS & NAVAL BRIGADES,
Errata.
Page 225 —Harry Lort Spknckr Balfour Ogilvy ; and Page 239— Grahamr
Balfour Ogilvy, Ingram Balkuur Ogilvy, and Walter Manskl
Balfour Ogilvv, Keumark, South Australia — for Forfarshire connection
rfiid *'j»ons of the late Walter Ingram Balfour Ojjiivy, R.N., and grand-
sons of the late Colonel Balfour Ogilvy, 'J'annadice House, Forfar."
Page 242 -I)r Uobkrt Straciian— for pciriraii see No 554.
LATE INFORMATION .
The information regarding South African decorations awarded to Forfarshire men
in the 2nd Contingent Fife and Forfar Imperial Yetmianry was only received
when the volume was in the hands f>f the Binder. With very few exceptions
the^e men are entitled to clasps for Transvaal, Orange Free State, Cape
Colony, 1901, an<l 1902 on the South African Medal.
It haH also been notiHed that Lieut. Harry Millkr Ballingall 6ist K. F. A.,
has been posted to W. Battery Royal Horse Artillery.
BELONGING TO ANGUS,
ENGAGED IN SOUTH AFRICAN WAR,
1899-1902.
(Ki
NOTES ON OFFICERS
IN
BRITISH REGIMENTS & NAVAL BRIGADES,
AND OF
OFFICERS, TROOPERS, &c., IN COLONIAL AND
VOLUNTEER FORCES,
TOGETHER WITH
LIST OF NON-COMMISSIONED OFFICERS & RANK & FILE
BELONGING TO ANGUS,
ENGAGED IN SOUTH AFRICAN WAR,
1899-1902.
f
</ ■ V ■ ' ■^- ■■■;■■■' 'l^Jmi*.*-. -li !'■;=-.
'"'-^ J
AIRLIE MEMORIAL TOWER.
Erected on TuUoeh Hill, Cortactay, by the Tenantry and Public, 1001.
The Muster-Roll of Angus.
213
NOTES
ON
OFFICERS IN BRITISH REGIMENTS AND NAVAL
BRIGADES.
The Number at the end of the Note denotee the Page on which the Portrait it to be found.
AiRLiE, Earl of — David William Stanley
Ogilvy, Lieut. -Colonel, commanding 12th
(Prince of Wales Royal) Lancers ; son of
the seventh Earl of Airlie and Hon.
Henrietta Blanche (daughter of second
Lord Stanley of Alderley). Born, 1856 ;
educated at Eton. Married 1886, Lady'
Mabel Frances Elizabeth Gore, daughter
of the fifth Earl of Arran. Lieutenant's
Commission, 1875; Major of loth Royal
Hussars, 1885 ; Major 2nd in Command
of 2nd Dragoon Guards (Queen's Bays) ;
served in the Afghan War, 1878 (Medal) :
in Egypt, 1884 (Medal); and in Nile
Expedition, 1884-85; wounded at Abu
Klea and at Metammeh ; twice mentioned
in despatches (Brevet-Major and two
clasps.) Lord Airlie's honours include
the Afghan and East Soudan Medals
with Clasps, the fourth-class Medjidie,
and two Clasps for the Nile Expedition.
Lord Airlie went to South Africa in
command of the 12th Lancers, of which
regiment he was gazetted Lieutenant-
Colonel in 1897. During the war he was
several times mentioned in despatches,
his services at a critical moment during
the battle of Magersfontein, when he dis-
mounted two squadrons and checked the
enemy, coming in for special mention. In
the thick of the fight, wherever his regi-
ment was called upon, Lord Airlie was
frequently under fire; he was severely
wounded in the fight at Welkom on 4th
May. He recovered speedily under the
devoted care of the Countess, who at-
tended him at Bloemfontein ; he rejoined
his regiment in the beginning of June, and
died a soldier's death in Action near Pre-
toria on June 11, 1900, after taking part
in a charge which saved the guns. South
African medal, with clasps for Relief of
Kimberley, Paardeberg, Dreifontein, and
Diamond Hill. A braver soldier or more
intrepid cavalry oflficer never served his
Queen. The Earl of Airlie maintained,
with great distinction, the hi^est military
traditions of the name he bore, and his
kindness of heart and generous treatment
of his tenantry maintained other family
traditions not less honourable and popu-
lar. Wherever he was known. Lord
Airlie's death was heard of with deep re-
gret ; in P'orf arshire it was felt amongst
all classes with the keen sorrow of per-
sonal bereavement. The one consolation
lay in the fact that he had died as, one
can well believe, he would have wished
to die had it been his to choose — in action,
at the head of his men, and with his face
to the foe. Lord Airlie was one of Scot-
land's representative Peers, and a De-
puty-Lieutenant of his native county. He
was Hoa Colonel of the 3rd (Dundee
Highland) Volunteer Battalion Black
Watch (Royal Highlanders), and took a
keen and generous interest in the affairs
of the Battalion. [137
Ballingall — ^Lieut Harry Miller Ballin-
gall. Bom, April, 1878; third son of
Hugh Ballingall, Ardarroch, Dundee,
J. P., D.L. ;• educated at St Andrews,
Dundee, and at Edinburgh University.
Lieut, for two years in i6th Middlesex
R.V. (London Irish Rifles); passed into
the Army, Feb., 1899 ; commissioned
in the Royal Garrison Artillery, June,
1899; appointed to 15th Company South-
em Division " Siege Train " for South
214
The Muster-Roll of Angus.
Africa in Nov., 1899; posted to 6ist
Battery, R.F.A., i6th Feb., 1901. Served
in South Africa from Dec., 1899, till
July, 1902. Mentioned in despatches,
Nov. 29th, 1900. South African medal,
with clasps for Cape Colony Drei-
fontein, Paardeberg, and Johannesburg;
King's medal, with clasps for 1901 and
1902. [145
Blair — Captain Arthur Blair, only son of the
late Captain James Blair, Political Agent
to the Eastern States of Rajpootana,
and nephew of Colonel Blair-Imrie of
Lunan. Joined the King's Own Scot-
tish Borderers in March, 1 890 ; Lieu-
tenant in 1893; passed S,C. in 1897;
Captain, 1900. Served in Burmah and
in Soudan campaign, 1898, under
Sir Herbert Kitchener; present at the
battle of Atbara ; holds British medal with
clasp and Khedive's medal. Served in
South African War, 1900-2, as A.D.C.
on the staff of General Hildyard, K.C.B.,
commanding the 2nd Brigade, ist Divi-
.sion ; subsequently as D.A. A.G. to the 2nd
Division. Selected to take Lord Kitchener
over the Tugela battle-fields. Mentioned
five times in despatches. D.S.O. Ap-
pointed second in command of ist Scot-
tish Horse, Jan., 1900, with local rank of
Major. Severely wounded at Moedwil.
Appointed D. A. A. G. on the staif
of General Sir Henry Settle, K.C.B., at
Cape Town. Queen's South African
medal, with clasps for Tugela Heights,
Relief of Ladysmith, Laing's Xek, Trans-
vaal, Orange Free State, and Cape
Colony ; King's medal, with clasps for
1901 and 1902. [142
Blair — Lieutenant Hugh Francis Blair, Lin-
colnshire Regiment of Militia. Lieut.
Blair is the eldest son of Colonel Henry
Blair, R.E., and nephew of Colonel
Blair-Imrie of Lunan. Served in
South Africa, 1900-2, with the Behar
Troop of Lumsden's Horse, and was
gazetted to the 5th Northumberland Fusi-
liers on 30th May, 1900. Appointed
District Supply Officer and officiating
D.A. A.G. to Lord Methuen, and subse-
quently his A.D.C. Appointed A.D.C. on
the staff of General Sir Henry Settle at
Cape Town. King's South African medal
with two clasps. [141
Carnegie — Captain and Brevet Major the
Hon. Robert Francis Carnegie, third son
of the Earl of Southesk, K.T. Bom, May,
1869; educated at Eton; joined London
Scottish; studied for Army in Lon-
don; passed into militia, 3rd Battalion
Gordon Highlanders, in 1887 ; commis-
sioned 2nd Battalion Gordon Highlanders
in June, 1890; gained certificate as best
shot amongst officers in musketry course
at Hythe, 1893. In command of " Gor-
don " section of Highland Company
Mounted Infantry in South Africa in
1896-7 at the time of the Matabele War ;
returned to regimental duty, 1897 ; sailed
to India with his regiment in Sept., 1898,
and was appointed extra A.D.C. on Vice-
roy's staff; in Jan., 1899, rejoined his
battalion, which, arriving in Natal in Oct.,
1899, was sent at once to Ladysmith.
There he remained throughout the siege,
and took a prominent part in the defeat
of the Boers' great attack on Caesar's
Camp, on 6th Jan., 1900. With one com-
pany of the Gordons (77 in number) he
repulsed the Boers, who had gained a
lodgment on the south-eastern comer of
the hill, through their surprise of the Man-
chester picquets, and rescued Lieutenant
Hunt-Grubbe, who had been captured.
Though twice severely wounded at out-
set. Major Carnegie remained on the
field and checked their advance by driv-
ing them off the plateau with a bayonet
charge, and keeping them back with the
rifle; thus for some hours holding the
position unaided, till the arrival of two
companies of the Rifle Brigade, soon after
which his wounds compelled him to retire.
Mr Melton Prior's drawing — made at the
time — of the Gordon's bayonet diarge, is
included in this volume. Major Carnegie
subsequently rejoined his regiment, and
took part in operations in Natal and the
Transvaal, including actions at Laing's
Nek, Belfast, and Lydenburg, and was
appointed Commandant at Pietpotgieters-
rust. He was twice mentioned in de-
The Muster-Roll of An^.
215
spatches {London Gazette^ 8th Feb., and
loth Dec., 1 901), and received a Brevet
Majority in recognition of his services
during the war. He left South Africa in
Dec., 1901, and has Queen*s medal, with
clasps for Defence of Ladysmith, Laing's
Nek, and Belfast. [138
Carnegie — ^Lieutenant the Hon. Ian Ludovic
Andrew Carnegie, third son of the
ninth Earl of Northesk, Ethie Castle.
Bom, 30th September, 1881 ; godmother,
H.R.H. Princess Louise, Duchess of
Argyll; godfathers, the late General
Andrew Wauchope, C.B., C.M.G., and
Lord Carnegie. Joined H.M.S. " Power-
ful" as Midshipman. Went to Ladysmith
with Naval Brigade under Captain the
Hon. Hedworth Lambton, R.N. ; slightly
wounded. Was mentioned in de-
spatches. On the return of H.M.S.
" Powerful " to this country. Midshipman
Carnegie was the recipient of handsome
presents in Hampshire. From the inhabi-
tants of Longwood he received a fine pair
of field-glasses, together with an illumin-
ated address, " as a memento of the Siege
of Ladysmith," while the inhabitants of
Owslebury gave him a silver flask inscrib-
ed — " Presented by the people of Owsle-
bury to Midshipman Ian Carnegie, Her
Majesty's ship ' Powerful/ Her guns
saved Ladysmith, October, 1899, to Feb-
ruary, 1900." The Queen received the
Naval Brigade from H.M.S. " Powerful,"
which served at Ladysmith and elsewhere
in South Africa, at Windsor, on 2nd
May, 1900. Midshipman Carnegie be-
came Sub- Lieutenant Jan. 15, 1901, and
Lieutenant, 15th July, 1902. South
African medal, with dasps for Lady-
smith, Waggon Hill, and Natal. [138
Clayhills — Lieutenant George Clayhills, ist
Battalion East Lancashire Regiment.
Bom, 1878. Educated at Cheltenham and
Trinity Hall, Cambridge. Entered army,
Jan., 1899; promoted Lieutenant, June,
1900. Served in South Africa from Jan.,
1900, to end of war. Twice mentioned in
despatches. Queen^s medal, with clasps
for Cape Colony, Paardeberg, Dreifon-
tein, and Johannesburg; King's medal.
with clasps for 1901 and 1902. D.S.O.
Lieut. Clayhills is the fourth son of Thos.
Clayhills, Darlington, and nephew of
Capt. Clayhills Henderson of Invergow-
rie, R.N. [141
Collier — ^Lieutenant Bertram W. Collier,
son of Thomas Collier, Esq., Broughty
Ferry. Bom, 1874. Educated, Crieff and
Rugby. Lieutenant, 24th South Wales
Borderers, Feb., 1894; served two years
in Gibraltar and three years in India.
Went with 2nd Battalion of his regiment
to South Africa in Jan., 1900, where he
served till Nov., 1902. Has Queen's and
King's South African medals, with
clasps. [145
Dalhousie, Earl of — ^Lieutenant Arthur
George Maule Ramsay, Brechin Castle,
and Panmure House, Carnoustie. Bom
4th Sept., 1878, son of the 13th Earl, and
of Ida, daughter of the 6th Earl of Tan-
kerville. Succeeded his father in 1887.
Appointed Second Lieut., Forfar and
Kincardineshire Artillery, ioth June,
1897, and after serving three annual train-
ings was transferred to Scots Guards on
loth February, 1900. Left for South
Africa in May, 1901, and served till Oct.,
1902. Holds South African medal, with
clasps for Transvaal, Orange Free State,
1901, and 1902. [155
Darling — Lieutenant John Collier Stor-
month Darling, son of Patrick Stormonth
Darling of Lednathie, Kirriemuir, and
grandson of the late John Collier, Hatton.
Gazetted, 1900, Second Lieutenant, Cam-
eronians (Scottish Rifles). Educated at
Cordwalles, Maidenhead, and Loretto> and
served in Mounted Infantry Detachment
of the Queen's Edinburgh R.V. and 3rd
Battalion K.O.S.B.; during the war
in Gough's Composite Regiment of
Mounted Infantry. Mentioned in de-
spatches. South African medal, with
clasps for Cape Colony, Orange Free
State, Transvaal; Kings medal, with
clasps for 1901 and 1902. [142
Dick — Colonel Archibald Campbell Douglas
Dick, C.B., of Pitkerro, near Dundee,
second son of William Douglas Dick
of Pitkerro, who died 1870, and Jane
3l6
The Muster-RoU of Angus,
Hay, . daughter of Sir Francis Walker
Drummond, 2nd Bart of Hawthomden.
Bom, 1847. Educated at Stoneyhurst.
Went to South Africa in command of the
4th Argyll and Sutherland Highlanders in
Jan., 1900. Served chiefly in the Orange
River Colony till August, 1901. Men-
tioned in despatches; C.B., 1900. South
African medal, with clasps for Cape
Colony, Orange Free State, and 1901.
[194
Dickson — ^Lieut. Arthur Dickson, National
Bank House, Montrose. Bom, 1874;
son of Arthur Dickson, Montrose; edu-
cated Montrose and Edinburgh. Com-
mission, 2nd V.B.R.H., 1892 ; passed
School of Instructicxi at Chelsea Barracks,
1895; Lieutenant in Reserve of Officers
for Land Forces, 1896. Joined Ceylon
Contingent of Mounted Infantry for ser-
vice in South African War. Obtained
commission as Lieutenant in South Lan-
cashire Regiment, 1900. Queen's medal
with clasps for Cape Colony, Dreifontein,
Johannesburg, Diamond Hill, and Witte-
bergen, and King's medal with clasps for
1901 and 1902, [147
Douglas — ^Lieut.-Colonel Wm. Chas. Doug-
las, D.S.O., commanding 3rd Battalion
the Cameionians (Scottish Rifles), eldest
son of the late Wm. Douglas of BrigtcHi,
. Forfar. Bom, 1862. Educated at Royal
Naval School, New Cross, and Chelten-
ham College. Received commission Scot-
tish Rifles (Militia), 1881. Served fifteen
months in South Africa, 1901-2. Medal,
with clasps for Orange Free State,
C^pe Colony, 1901, and 1902. Men-
tioned in despatches. Promoted Lieu-
tenant-Colonel and to command, 6th
December, 1902. Created Companion
D.S.O., 19th Dec., 1902. Colonel Doug-
las is a lineal descendant of Archibald V.
/ Eg^l of Angus, known as " Bell the Cat."
[155
FinLayson — Lieutenant Robert Gordon Fin-
layson, son of David Finlayson, late
general manager of the Union Bank of
Australia, and grandson of the late David
Finlayson, Balcathie, Arbroath. Bom,
1881, at Sydney. Entered Suffolk Artil-
lery Militia as second Lieutenant in 1899 ;
2nd Lieutenant in Royal Field Artillery,
March, 1900; gazetted Lieutenant in
1901. Lieutenant Finlayson went to
South Africa with the Imperial Yeomanry
with the temporary rank of Captain.
[191
Gardyne — Major Alan David Greenhill
Gaidyne, eldest son of Lieutenant
Colonel Greenhill Gardyne of Finavon,
Forfarshire (and of Glenforsa, Argyll-
shire). Educated, Inverness College,
Charterhouse, and Sandhurst Gazet-
ted, Feb., 1888; Captain, Gordon High-
landers, 1897. Served with the Chitral
Relief Force, 1895, and took part in ac-
tion at Malakand Pass, &c Has the In-
dian Frontier medal (1895) and clasp
for Chitral. Served in South Africa,
1 900- 1, with I St Gordon Highlanders.
Wounded at Witkop, Nov., 1900. Rail-
way Staff Oflioer at Bloemfontein, and
afterwards Adjutant of Steinaxrker's
Horse from Dec., 1900, till March, 1903.
Mentioned in despatches, June 23, 1902.
Brevet Major, Aug., 1902. South African
medal, with clasps for Belfast, Orange
Free State, and Cape Colony; King's
medal, with clasps for 1901 and 1902.
[141
GiLROY — Captain Alistair T. L. Gilroy.
Born, Oct., 1865; son of the late Alex.
Gilroy, Dunalistair, Broughty Ferry.
Educated at Harrow. Joined nth Hus-
sars, February, 1884; gazetted Captain,
December, 1890; retired' March, 1893.
Married Charlotte Evelyn Shepstone,
grand-daughter of the late Sir Theophilus
Shepstone, K.C.M.G., who annexed the
• Transvaal in 1877. Served in South
Africa from Feb., 1900, till July, 1901.
Appointed Major of Commander-in-
Chiefs Bodyguard. South African
medal, with clasps for Cape Colony,
Orange Free State, Transvaal, and 1901.
[143
Gilroy — Lieut. Dudley C. Gilroy, Castleroy,
Broughty Ferry. Joined 3rd Hussars as
Lieutenant at Lucknow in Feb., 1899.
Served with his regiment in South Africa
under Nixon's cc«nmand. [191
The Muster-Roll of Angus.
217
Gkug — Lieut James M'Gavin Greig, Wil-
lowbrae, Dundee, second son of the late
Robt. M'Gavin Greig, stockbroker, Dun-
dee. Bom, 1882. Educated at Dundee
High School, Merchiston Castle, Edin-
burgh, Royal Naval College, Gosport,
Hants, and Lieutenant-Colonel W. H.
James', Lexham Gardens, London, W.
Joined 3rd Loyal North Lancashire
Regiment, April, 1901, and gazetted
Lieutenant in October. Served with the
North Lancashire Regiment and with the
Army Service Corps. South African
medal, with 5 clasps. [191
Kirk — ^Lieut. John William Carnegie Kirk,
2nd Battalion Duke of Cornwall's Light
Infantry; gazetted 2nd Lieutenant Oct.,
1899. Lieut Kirk is the only son of Sir
John Kirk, G. C. M. G., K. C. B., and
grandson of the late Rev. James Kirk,
minister of Barry, and afterwards of Ar-
birlot His grandmother was the only
daughter of Rev. Alex. Carnegie of Red-
hall, formerly minister of Inverkeilor.
Lieut. Kirk was wounded at Paardeberg.
Lieutenant, 16th Feb., 1901. Mentioned
in despatches. South African medal, with
clasps for Paardeberg, Dreifontein, Jo-
hannesburg, and Cape Colony; King's
medal. Seconded from his regiment,
1902, and appointed King's African
Rifles, gcring out to Somaliland on active
service in August that year. Author of
" Notes on the Somali Language." [141
Lamb — Claud Carnegie Lamb, Beecliwood,
Dunkeld, second son of David I. Lamb.
Lieutenant, 2nd Battalion Blade Watch.
Bom at St Andrews, 1881. Educated at
Glenalmond and Sandhurst; gazetted
Jan., 1900; appointed Lieutenant, 20th
May, 1901. Served in South Africa from
Feb., 1900, till July, 1902. South Af-
rican medal, with clasps for Cape Colony,
Wittebergen, and Transvaal; King's
medal, with clasps for 1901 and 1902.
[144
Lindsay — Lieutenant -Colonel Walter Fullar-
ton Ludovic Lindsay, D.S.O., R.A., sec-
ond son of the late Captain Lindsay, 8th
Hussars, and nephew of H. A. F. Lind-
say Carnegie of Spynie and Boysack.
Gazetted as Lieutenant, 28th Jan., 1875;
' Captain, ist Jan., 1884; Major, 37th
Jan., 1892 ; Lieutenant-Colonel, 14th
Nov., 1900; served in the Egyptian War
in 1882; present at Tel-el-Kebir, for
which he holds medal with clasp and
Khedive's star. Major Lindsay was in
command of 75th Battery, R.A., under
General Lord Methuen, and was men-
tioned by his General on 27th Jan. as
having ** ignored a painful wound, and
continued in command of his battery " at
the battle of Modder River. It was Major
Lindsay's battery that effectively silenced
the Boer guns in Jtwo rounds at Belmont.
Major Lindsay was also present at the
battles of Graspan and Magersfontein.
As indication of the perfection to which
Major Lindsay brought his battery, it may
be mentioned that it has se\'eral times won
. the first prize for driving in the competi-
tion at the. Agricultural Hall. South Af-
rican medal with clasps, for Balmoral,
. Modder River,. Paardeberg, and Johan-
nesburg ; King's medal. [138
LuMSDEN — ^Lieut. Charles Ramsay Lumsden,
second son of the late W. H. LumAden of
Balmedie, and grandson of the lite Col.
Thomas Renny-Tailyour of Borr6wfield.
Bom, June, 1880. ' Educated at Cheam
and Eton. Joined 3rd' Battalion Gor-
don Highlanders, Feb., 1898; gazetted
to I St Battalion, July, 1899. Served with
his regiment in South Africa from Nov.,
1899, to conclusion of war. Was present
at the battles of Magersfontein, Paarde-
berg, Johannesburg,. and Belfast. .Men-
tioned by Lord Roberts in his despat,ches,
April 12, 1 90 1. South African medal,
with five clasps, and King's medal,, with
two clasps. [143
Lyell — Captain David Lyell, son of the late
Alexander Lyell of Gardyne. Obtained
commission as a Lieutenant in the Royal
Engineers, and was with the 9th Field
Company R.E., who traversed the Trans-
vaal from Fourteen Streams on the West
to Komati Poort on the East during the
war. Was present at numerous engage-
ments: He was by desire transferred to
the 47th Company 'R.E., stationed at
Elandsfonteirt, where latterly heliad large
experience in building blockhouses, bar-
2l8
The Muster 'Roll of Angus.
racks, and hospitals. Promoted Captain
by Lord Kitdiener. South African medal.
[153
Lyon — Captain the Hon. Malcolm Bowes
Lyon, 2nd Life Guards; seventh and
youngest son of the Earl of Strath-
more, Lord-Lieutenant of Forfarshire.
Bom, April, 1874. Educated at Eton and
Trinity Hall, Cambridge. Joined 3rd
Battalion Durham Light Infantry, 1893 ;
gazetted to 2nd Life Guards, 1895 \ ap-
pointed Captain, 17 th April, 1900. On
the outbreak of South African War he
volunteered for active service, and was
attached as Lieutenant to loth Royal Hus-
sars; served under Lieut. -General Sir
John French in Cape Colony, Orange
River Colony, and Transvaal. Returned,
Dec., 1900, to take up Adjutanc}' of his
regiment. Volunteered again for active
service, in Irish Horse raised by Lord
Longford, in which he commanded a
squadron. Rejoined his regiment as Ad-
jutant in December, 1902. Holds the
South African medal, with clasps for
Relief of Kimberley, Paardeberg,
Dreifontein, Johannesburg, Diamond
Hill, Wittebergen, and 1902. On leav-
ing for the front he was accorded a
most enthusiastic send -off from Glamis
Station in Oct., 1899, in which pleasing
expression was given to the respect in
which Lord Strathmore and his family are
held by their Forfarshire tenantry and
neighbours. [139
MacGregor — Captain Walter William Mac-
Gregor, 84 Cromwell Road, London.
Born, T877. Educated at Eton. Second
Lieutenant, 2nd Battalion Gordon High-
landers, 1897. Present at the battle of
Elandslaagte ; wounded, 6th Jan., 1900,
during Boer attack on Ladysmith. Gazet-
ted Captain, 1902. South African medal,
with clasps for Elandslaagte, Defence of
Ladysmith, Cape Colony, Orange Free
State, and Transvaal ; and King's medal.
MacLean — Captain Donald Charles Hugh
MacLean, Royal Scots, ist Battalion ;
first commission, 28th September, 1895 ;
Lieutenant, 4th Nov., 1896 ; Captain, 15th
Oct., 1 901 ; second son of Major-General
Charles MacLean, C.B., CLE., of the
Indian Army, and late H.B.M.'s Consul
General and Agent for the Viceroy of
India for Khorassan and Sistan (Persia)
and grandson of the late Peter Bairns-
father of Dumbarrow. Captain Mac-
Lean is younger brother of the late Lieut.
Hector MacLean, who fell mortally
wounded at Laudakai on the Indian
frontier in August, 1897, while heroic-
ally going to the rescue of two
wounded brother-officers who were in
great jeopardy, and who, had he sur-
vived, would have received the Victoria
Cross. {London Gazette^ 8th November,
1897.) In Sept., 1901, Captain Mac-
Lean's name was brought to notice by
Field-Marshal Earl Roberts as having
"rendered special and meritorious ser-
vice;" and in Lord Kitchener's final de-
spatch of July, 1902, he was mentioned
a second time. In Nov., 1902, the D.S.O.
was conferred upon him. Captain Mac-
Lean served with the 12th and loth Bat-
talions of Mounted Infantry successively,
and was in South Africa 3 years 3 months.
South African medal, with clasps f of Bel-
fast, Orange Free State, Cape Colony ;
King's medal, with clasps for t90i and
1902. Appointed Adjutant, 3rd Bat-
talion Royal Scots, June, 1903. [140
Merry — Captain Frederick Hallard Merry,
Royal Army Medical Corps, son of
George Ross Merry, M.A., Oxon.,
LL.D., Rector, High School, Dundee.
Born, 1874. Educated. High School,
Dundee ; University College, Dundee ;
and University of Edinburgh; trained at
Royal Victoria Hospital, Netley ; entered
army, 1899; attached to 2nd Hampshire
Regiment, which formed part of the 7th
Division in South African Field Force;
appointed Lieutenant, Dec. 4th, 1899;
captain, Dec., 1902. South African
medal, with clasps for Cape Colony and
Paardeberg ; King's medal. [142
MiTFORD — Lieutenant the Hon. Clement B.O.
Mitford, eldest son of Lord Redesdale,
C.B., of Batsford, Gloucestershire, and of
the Lady Clementine Ogilvy, second
daughter of David, 7th Earl of Airlie,
The Muster-Roll of Angus.
219
Gazetted, 14th Nov,, 1899, second Lieu-
tenant, loth Royal Hussars; appointed
Lieutenant, 3rd October, 1900. Sailed
for South Africa, 25th April, 1900.
Slightly wounded, 28lh August, 1900, at
Knigersdorp; severely wounded, 20th
August, 1 90 1, at Uniondale. Sent home
on sick leave, Oct., 1901 ; returned to
duty, April, 1902 ; sailed for India to re-
join his regiment, Oct., 1902. South Af-
rican medal, with 4 clasps. [139
MiTFORD — Lieutenant the Hon. David Mit-
ford, second son of Lord Redesdale, C.B.,
and the Lady Clementine Ogilvy. En-
listed as trooper in Oxfordshire Imperial
Yeomanry. Sailed for South Africa, Feb.,
1900 ; made orderly to General Brabazon ;
slightly wounded at Wakerstroom, April
29th, 1900; given a commission in ist
Battalion Northumberland Fusiliers in
May, 1900; made A.D.C. to General
Lord Methuen, July, 1900; dangerously
wounded, 7th March, 1901, at Klipsdrift,
and sent home, May, 1901, for 6 months'
sick leave. South African medal, with
clasps for Wittebergen, Transvaal, and
Cape Colony. [139
MoFFET — Major Grenville E. Moffet, M.B.
CM. (Aberdeen), D.P.H. (Cantab). Ad-
dress — Castle Street, Brechin; Major,
R.A.M.C. ; commission, Jan., 1885 ; ap-
pointed Major, Jan. 31st, 1897; Major
MoflFet served in Soudan campaign; at-
tached to 2nd Seaforth Highlanders in
the South African War; subsequently in
charge of No. 4 Field Hospital, Orange
River. Senior Medical Officer with Col.
Pilcher's force in reconnaissance from
Belmont, Dec. 30, 1899. Medical Officer
in charge stationary Hospital, and after-
wards Senior Medical Officer at Orange
River, Jan. -Aug., 1900. Senior Medical
Officer, Norval's Pont, Aug. 1900, to Jan.
1 90 1. Took over and assumed charge of
the Edinburgh Hospital, Oct., 1900. Sub-
sequently commanded Bearer Company
with Col. White's column, Orange River
Colony. Has South African medal, with
clasps for Cape Colony and Orange Free
State. [141
MUDIE—Lieutenant T. C. Mudie, son of the
late James Mudie, Craig-gowan, Broughty
Ferry. Bom, 1880. Educated, Broughty
Ferry and at the Fettes College; passed
into Sandhurst, 1898 ; gazetted Lieutenant
in Royal Scots, August, 1899; left for
South Africa, November, 1899; and
joined General Gatacre's force in Cape
Colony; promoted Lieutenant, 7th Nov.,
1900. Served in Orange River Colony,
and under Sir Ian Hamilton in advances
to Lydenburg and Komati Poort, includ-
ing battle of Belfast and engagement at
Paarde Plaats, afterwards in Kwnati
Valley and Middleburg district till in-
valided home, Dec., 1901. Returned to
South Africa, Aug., 1902, till March,
1903. South African medal, with clasps
for Cape Colony, Orange Free State,
Belfast, and 1901. [145
Neish — Lieut. Wm. Neish, only son of G. W.
Neish of Muiresk, Turriff, Aberdeen-
shire, and grandson of the late William
Neish, Tannadyce and Clepington, For-
farshire, and of Jas. Patullo of Ashmore
and Persey, Perthshire. Gazetted second
Lieutenant in Gordon Highlanders in
Jan., 1901, and went to South Africa with
a Mounted Infantry Company of his regi-
ment in May, 1901. Served with various
columns in Orange River Colony. Has
South African medal, with clasps for
1901, 1902, Transvaal, Orange Free
State, and Cape Colony. [191
Ogilvy — Major Angus Howard Reginald
Ogilvy, eldest son of Sir Reginald Ogilvy,
Ogilvy, Bart., A.D.C. to the King, Bal-
dovan House, Strathmartine, Forfarshire.
Born, i860. Gazetted Second Lieut, 13th
Hussars, 22nd Jan., 1881 ; served as
A.D.C. to the Governor of Victoria in
1887-88, and was Adjutant to the Kent
Yeomanry Brigade from 1890 to 1895.
Served with his regiment in Afghanistan,
India, and South Africa. On his return
from South Africa was gazetted Major
and awarded D.S.O. [155
Ogilvy — Commander Frederick Charles
Ashley Ogilvy, third son of Sir Reginald
Ogilvy, Bart., A.D.C. to the King. Bal-
dovan House, Strathmartine, Forfarshire.
Born, 1866. Cadet, 1880, Midshipman,
220
The^ Muster-Roll of Angus,
k.M.S. "Britannia," 1882; Lieutenant,
1888. In Oct., 1893, he was appointed
First Lieutenant and Torpedo Lieutenant
in H.M.S. "Polyphemus," and in Jan.,
1897, he was given a similar post in
H.M.S. "Defiance," while in Mardi of the
following year he was transferred as First
and Torpedo Lieutenant to H.M.S. " Ter-
rible." Lieutenant Ogilvy landed with
H.M.S. " Terrible's " Naval Brigades at
Durban, Nov., 1899; joined Natal Field
Force (General Buller's) as Lieutenant in
command of a Battery of six 12 -Pounder
naval guns ; took part in actions in Natal
south of Ladysmith, and gained special
mention in General Sir Redvers Buller's
despatches as having rendered " excellent
service." Lieutenant Ogilvy was promot-
ed to be Commander " for distinguished
service in the field," and on return home
in April, T900, was called to Windsor by
Her Majestv the Queen, along with the
Officers of H.M.S. " Powerful." South
African medal, with clasps for Cape
Colony, Relief of Ladysmith, and Tugela
Heights. Subsequently he was appointed
Commander in H.M.S. "Terrible," and
gained the China medal, 1900. [139
Rait — Lieutenant Walter Garnet Rait, only
son of the late Colonel Rait, C.B., of
Anniston, Arbroath. Born, 1878. Edu-
cated at Rugby. Second Lieutenant ist
Battalion King's Own Scottish Borderers ;
gazetted, 3rd Aug., 1898; godson of
Field-Marshal The Right Honourable
Viscount Wolseley, K.P., G.C.B., G.C.
M.G. Went through the South African
War with his regiment ; present at battle
of Karee ; died of enteric fever at Wyn-
berg Hospital, 22nd June, 1900. Me-
morial service — attended by Provost and
Town Council of Arbroath — held in Ar-
braith Parish Church on ist July, 1900.
[138
Ramsay — Lieutenant Nigel Neis Ramsay,
eldest son of Sir James Ramsay, Bart, of
BamfT. Born, March T3th, 1876. Edu-
cated at Cargil field, Edinburgh, and at
Winchester; passed into Sandhurst in
1895, ^^^ ^^^t i^^ June, 1896, after win-
ning sword of honour. Gazetted Second
Lieutenant, 2nd Black Watch, Sept. 5th,
1896; Lieutenant, Aug. 17th, 1898. Sail-
ed for South Africa with his battalion,
Oct., 1899; served under General Lord
Methuen, and was killed at the battle of
Magersfontein, Dec nth, 1899. [140
Robertson — Lieutenant Alexander Brown
Robertson, ist Battalion Cameron High-
landers. Bom, 1878. Son of W. Brown
Robertson, Esq., of Coleburn; was edu-
cated at Dundee and Edinburgh. Com-
mission in 3rd Sea forth Highlanders,
1897 ; gazetted to Queen's Own Cameron
Highlanders, Jan., 1899 ; promoted Lieu-
tenant, Oct., 1899. Served with ist Cam-
eron Highlanders in South African War,
1900-2. Mentioned in despatches, Nov.,
1900. South African medal, with clasps
for Cape Colony, Johannesburg, Diamond
Hill, and Wittebergen ; King's medal,
with clasps for 1901 and 1902. [144
RoMiLLY — Lieut. Bertram Henry Samuel
Romiily, D.S.O., 3rd Battalion, Scots
Guards; son of Samuel Henry Romiily
and Lady Arabella Charlotte, daughter of
the Earl of Southesk, K.T. Born in
1878. Gazetted Second Lieutenant, Mar.,
1898; Lieutenant, Dec., 1899; sailed for
South Africa, Jan., 1900, with draft of
Reservists to reinforce rst Battalion Scots
Guards at Modder River camp under
General Lord Methuen, C.B., K.C.V.O.
Took part in general advance with Lord
Roberts to Pretoria ; with Scots Guards at
Koraati Poort, Rustenburg, and Piet Re-
lief ; with I St Company Guards Mounted
Infantry in Cape Colony, Dec., 1901, to
March, 1902. South African medal, with
clasps for Belfast, Diamond Hill, Drei-
fontein, Johannesburg, and Cape Colony ;
King's medal, with clasps for 1901 and
1902. Twice mentioned in despatches.
Received D.S.O., 1902. . [140
Rose — Lieutenant-Colonel Alexander Simp-
son Rose, son of the late Rev. D. Rose,
Brechin. Educated at Brechin Public
School ; studied medicine at Edinburgh
University ; took his Degrees ; M.D. in
1883; received his commission, 1881 ;
served in Egypt, 1882, as Adjutant of
Field Hospital No. 6 ; present at Kassas-
The Muster-Roll of Angus.
221
sin and Telrcl-Kebir; served in Suak-
im, 1884; in Eastern Soudan, 1885;
served cxi Medical Staff Royal Vic-
toria Hospital, Netley ; aftenvards in
Mooltan, India; Major in R.A.M.C. ;
holds medal, bronze star, and clasps for
services in Eg>'pt, 1882-85. Colonel Rose
served in South Africa 3 years 8 months,
and was severely wounded at Vaal Krantz
on 7th Feb., 1900. Promoted Lieutenant-
Colonel, 5th Feb., 1 90 1. Mentioned in
despatches. South African medal, with 2
clasps; King's medal, with 2 clasps. [144
Rycroft — Major Wm. Henry Ry croft, son
of the late Sir Nelson Rycroft, Bart, and
Juliana, daughter of the late Sir John
Ogilvy, Bart., of Inverquharity. Edu-
cated at Eton. Lieut, in Highland Light
Infantry ; Captain in 7th Dragoon Guards
and in service in Egyptian Army ; Major
in nth Hussars. Was D.A.A.G. in North
Eastern District, 1895-7, and D.A.A.G.,
Cairo, in 1899. Served in Nile Expedi-
tion, 1884, and commanded Irregulars at
Serrar. Has medals for Nile Expedition,
1884; Bronze Star, 4th class Medjidi ;
Indian Frontier, 1897. Served in South
Africa as Deputy Assistant Adjutant
General for Intelligence. South African
medal, with clasps for Natal and Trans-
vaal. Commanded 3rd Provincial Regi-
ment of Dragoons at Canterbury from
Sept., 1902, till appointed to Somaliland
in command of base and lines of com-
munication, Obbia force, with rank of
Lieutenant - Colonel . . [191
Simpson — Major Robert John Shaw Simp-
son, R.A.M.C, son of the late G. B. Simp-
son, The Pines, Broughty Ferry. Joined,
1883; served in China, 1883-90; Wool-
wich Arsenal, 1890-95; Pietermaritzburg,
1895-99. Served during war at? Cape
Town and Wynberg, and was subsequent-
ly at Pretoria as Senior Secretary to Sur-
geon-General Wilson. Principal Medical
Officer of the South African Field Force.
[156
SooTE — Captain Cecil Speid Soote, son of
the late James Soote, Reres House,
Broughty Ferry. Joined 3rd Battalion
Royal Highlanders in 1884; gazetted to
the Royal Scots Greys in Dea, 1886;
transferred to East Yorkshire Regiment,
Nov., 1889. Sailed for South Africa with
General Rundle's Division in Mar., 1900.
Wounded at Retiefs Nek, O.R.C., May,
1901 ; returned with regiment, Jan., 1903.
[143
Stansfeld — Lieut. John Raymond Evelyn
Stansfeld, D.S.O., son of J. B. Evelyn
Stansfeld, nephew of Captain Stansfeld
of Dunninald, Montrose. Educated at
Uppingham School; passed into Sand-
hurst, and (Ml leaving received sword of
honour. Second Lieutenant, 2nd Gordon
Highlanders, Oct. 17, 1899; Lieutenant,
25th Feb., 1900. Sailed for South Africa
in Dec., 1899, with ist Battalion of his
regiment, and went on to Estcourt and
joined force under General the Right
Hon. Sir Redvers Buller, V.C., G.C.B.
Mentioned in despatches. Received the
Queen's medal with clasps for Belfast,
Laing's Nek, Relief of Ladysmith, Tugela
Heights, Cape Colony, and Orange
Free State, also King's medal. [140
Stephen — Lieutenant Charles John Stephen,
son of the late William Stephen, Helens-
lea, Broughty Ferry. Born, 1880. Edu-
cated at Cargilfield, Edinburgh, and Rep-
ton ; passed into Sandhurst, 1899. Gazet-
ted Second Lieutenant in 14th (King's
Own) Hussars in Aug., 1900, and went to
South Africa in Oct., 1901. Promoted to
Lieutenant, July, 1902. [191
Thomson — Lieutenant Angus Eric Methven
Thomson, grandson of George Addison
Cox, of Beechwood, Dundee. Born, May
24th, 1880; educated at Epsom College
and the English College, Bruges. Entered
the army, from the West of Scotland Ar-
tillery, as Second Lieutenant of the ist
Essex Regiment, Nov., 1899; Lieutenant,
ist Aug., 1900; served with his regiment
in the South African War from 1899 to
May, 1902. He was wounded at the battle
of Paardeberg, Feb. i8th, 1900. South
African Medal, with clasps for Relief of
Kimberlej', Paardeberg, and- Transvaal ;
King's medal, with clasps for 1901 and
1902. [144
Thomson — Lieutenant George Addison Lis-
222
The Muster-Roll of Angus.
ter Thomson, grandson of Gea Addison
Cox, of Beechwood, Dundee. Bom, Oct.
lo, 1876. Educated at Charterhouse and
the Royal Academy, Gosport. Entered
the array from the Militia as Second Lieu-
tenant of the 1st Suffolk Regiment in
May, 1897 ; Lieutenant, April 28, 1899.
Served in South Africa with Mounted In-
fantry from 1899 to May, 1902. Men-
tioned in despatches {London Gazette,
Sept. 10, 1 901). South African medal,
with clasps for Cape Colony, Johannes-
burgh, and Orange Free State; King's
medal, with clasps for 1901 and 1902.
[142
Troup — Midshipman James Andw. Gardiner
Troup, H.M.S. " Terrible," son of Rev.
G. E. Troup, M.A., West United Free
Church, Broughty Ferry. Bom, 1883.
Educated at Broughty Ferry; High
School, Dundee; and at Boumemouth.
Joined H.M.S. "Britannia," May, 1897;
passed out of " Britannia " in Aug., 1898,
as Midshipman to H.M.S. "Mars"; ap-
pointed to H.M.S. "Terrible," Sept.,
1899. Attached to South Natal Field
Force (General Buller's), and served with
Naval Brigade at Colenso, &c. After
relief of Ladysmith he was noted for
early promotion on passing for Lieutenant
for service in South Africa. He was sub-
sequently landed in China, and took part
in all the engagements round Tientsin;
went with International Relieving Force
to Pekin as Senior Midshipman of the
Naval Brigade. Invalided home after the
capture of Pekin, and served afterwards
on H.M.S. " Hannibal," Channel Squad-
ron. Holds South African medal with
Tugela Heights and Relief of Ladysmith
clasps, and China medal with Relief of
Pekin clasp. [144
Webster — Lieut. Alexander M*C. Webster,
Forfar, grandson of the late George Web-
ster, Sheriff-Clerk of Forfarshire, and
nephew of Mrs Flora Annie Steel. Join-
ed I St Loyal North Lancashire Regiment,
1898; received commission, May, 1900.
In command of armoured train at Siege
of Kimberley. [155
Wedderburn — Lieutenant-Colonel Alexander
Scrymgeour Wedderburn, 9th Battery
Royal Field Artillery ; brother of Henry
Scrymgeour-Wedderbum of Wedderburn.
Entered Army, Dec, 1878; served in the
Egyptian Expedition, 1882 ; present at
the battles of Kassassin and Tel-el-Rebir ;
holds medal with clasp and bronze star ;
Served in Indian frontier campaign,
1897-98, and holds medal with three
clasps ; served with his regiment in South
African War. Mentioned in despatches,
and promoted Brevet Lieutenant-Colonel.
South African medal, with 3 clasps. [143
Wedderburn — Captain Henry Scrymgeour
Wedderburn, eldest son of Henry Scrym-
geour Wedderburn of Wedderbum, For-
farshire, and Birkhill, Fife (Hereditary
Royal Standard Bearer of Scotland) Con-
stable of Dundee. Bom, 1872. Entered
army, Dec., 1893 ; posted to 2nd Battalion
Gordon Highlanders in India in 1897.
Served in South African War with his
regiment from Dec., 1899, to June, 1900.
Appointed Captain, 7th Jan., 1900, and
Adjutant of Royal Scots, Oct. 1900.
South African medal, with clasps for
Dreifontein and Cape Colony. [143
Young — Lieut. Edward M. Young, Lincluden
House, Dumfries, only son of the late
Major Thos. Young of Lincluden (nephew
of Fox Maule, nth Earl of Dalhousie)
and of Harriet Charlotte (niece of Geo.,
1 2th Earl of Dalhousie). Educated at
Cheltenham College, Sandhurst. Gazet-
ted, 1890; killed at the battle of Karee,
Brantford, 29th Mardi, 1900. [142
The Muster-RoU of Angus.
i23
NOTES
ON
OFFICERS IN COLONIAL AND VOLUNTEER FORCES
BELONGING TO ANGUS.
The Number at the end of the Note denotes the Page on which the Portrait i$ to be found.
Annat — Lieutenant J. W. Annat, Coupar
Angus. Bom at Lintrathen, Airlie, in
1864. Joined Gordon Highlanders in
i880y and took part in first Transvaal
War. Wounded at Majuba Hill. He was
afterwards transferred to Argyll and
Sutherland Highlanders, with whom he
took part in Zulu War, 1883-4. He went
to Canada in 1886, and was on the staff
in the North- West provinces; fought in
the Indian rebellion raised by the diief,
Sitting Bull, and was severely wounded
at Pine Bridge in 1890. From Canada
he went to New South Wales, and after-
wards to Queensland, where he acted as
instructor. Commissioned 1895. On the
formation of the Warwick Company of
Queensland Rifles in 1899 he was unani-
mously chosen by the men as officer com-
manding. Enrolled for active service in
third contingent of Queensland Rifles, and
was killed in action at Elands River, 5th
August, 1900. [193
Butter — John Kerr Butter, M.D., CM.,
(Aberdeen), Surgeon Captain, A.M.R.V.
M.S. ; Captain, Staffordshire Brigade
Bearer Company ; Captain, R.A.M.C.
Volunteered for service in the South Af-
rican war, and was attached to No. 10,
General Hospital, Bloemfontein. Was in
charge of the Hospitals there for four
months. Served in South Africa for over
six months, and has the South African
medal, with clasps for Cape Colony and
Orange Free State. Dr Butter is a
native of Forfar. [156
Butter — Captain Alexander Butter, former-
ly of Dundee. Served in Commander-in-
Chiefs Colonial Bodyguard. Died of
wounds at Heilbron, Jan., 1901.
Buyers — Major James Buyers, Braikie, Kin-
nell. Major, Friockheim Detachment 2nd
V.B.R.H. Gazetted Lieutenant, 1875;
Victorian Decoration, 1895. Major Buyers
was in command of the 3rd Volunteer
Service Company of the Black Watch,
with the rank of Captain. He was ap-
pointed officer in command of the volun-
teer troops, 500 strong, on board the "Ber-
wick Castle," outward bound, and was in
command of 1600 returning troops on the
S.S. " German." Major Buyers had the dis-
tinction of conducting General De Wet
through the lines of communication on his
way to the peace conference. South Af-
rican medal, with clasps fw Orange Free
State, Cape Colony, and King's clasp,
1902. [192
Chalmers — Cedl Wolseley Chalmers, son of
Patrick Chalmers of Aldbar. Bom,
1876; educated at Inverness and Hailey-
bury College. Served first in Colonel
Baden Powell's Rhodesian Field Force,
Colonel Plumer's regiment; after the
regiment was disbanded he got a com-
mission in Lord Lovat's Scouts, and
served under him until end of war, 1902.
Holds medal for Matabele War, Rhodes-
ian medal, and South African medal.
[147
Cameron — Reverend T. A. Cameron, M.A.,
V.D., minister of Farnell Parish ; served
2LS Chaplain to the Third Active Service
Section of the 2nd V.B.R.H., attached to
the 2nd Gordon Highlanders at Pieters-
burg, Transvaal, with whom he served
six months. Holds South African medal,
with clasps for Cape Colony, Orange
Free State, and Transvaal. [190
Corrie — Lieut. A. B. Corrie, 11 Windsor
224
The Muster-^ Roll of Angu^,
Street, Dundee. Bom at Newland, Hull,
i88i. Educated at Hymer's College,
Hull. Gazetted Lieut, in ist V.B.R.H.,
1898 Went to South Africa with 2nd
Volunteer Service Company of the Black
Watch in Feb., 1901. Made an honorary
burgess of Dundee. Was invalided home
in Feb., 1902. [192
Dewar — Surgeon- Major T. F. Dewar, Hill
Terrace, Arbroath, eldest son of Dr J. A.
Dewar, Arbroath. Educated — High
School, Arbroath; Aberdeen, and Edin-
burgh; B.Sc., 1888, M.D., 1890; Sur-
geon-Captain, Army Medical Reserve,
1889; Surgeon-Captain Forfar Light
Horse. Enlisted as trooper in the Fife
and Forfar Unit of the Imperial Yeo-
manry. Promoted to be Medical Officer
attached toR.A.M.C., and served in South
Africa for one year. South African
medal with clasps for Wittebergen, Trans-
vaal, and Cape Colony, presented by His
Majesty the King, Aug., 1901. Made an
honorary burgess of Arbroath on his re-
turn from South Africa. [148
Fairweather — Captain and Adjutant J. M.
Fairweather, D.S.O., son of J. Fair-
weather, sculptor, Dundee. Went to South
Africa in 1896. .Joined Kaffrarian Rifles,
1898, and received a Lieutenancy in that
corps when it was called out for active
service in Oct., 1899. Wounded at Quag-
gasfontein, Aug., 1900, at Tabaksberg,
O.R.C., Jan., 1901, and near Patriots'
Klip, Cape Colony, Dec., 1901. Twice
mentioned in despatches. [156
FiNLAYSON — Lieutenant-Colonel Robert A.
Finlayson, C.M.G., grandson of the late
Robert Finlayson, postmaster, Arbroath.
Educated in Edinburgh. Went to South
Africa in 1875; granted commission in
Scots Corps in Kimberley in 1890, and
saw active service in Bechuanaland. The
Scots Corps amalgamated with the Kim-
berley Rifles, in which regiment Colonel
Finlayson served during the siege. [147
Greig — David Middleton Greig, CM.,
F.R.CS.E. Born, 1863; eldest son of
the late Dr Greig, Dundee, who went
through the Crimean War as Surgeon.
Educated, Dundee, St Andrews, and
Edinburgh; graduated, 1885. Joined
Army Medical Staff, 1886, and spent four
years in garrison duty in Scotland and in
India. Left Army for civil surgical prac-
tice in 1890. Surgeon to Dundee Royal
Infirmary, 1896; and Surgeon -Captain,
1st Forfar R.G.A. (Vol.) Enlisted for
service on Medical Staff of Lord Roberts'
Field Force in South African War. [154
Gar DYNE — Lientenant Walter Greenhill Gar-
dyne, son of Lieut. -Colonel Greenhill
Gardyne of Finavon. Enlisted in Fife
and Forfar Unit of Imperial Yeomanry,
Jan., 1900. Promoted Lieutenant in 6th
Battalion Imperial Yeomanry, Nov. 1900.
Railway Staff Officer at Klerksdorp from
May, 1 90 1, till Aug., 1902. South Af-
rican medal, with two clasps. [149
Guthrie — Walter Murray Guthrie, M.P. for
Bow and Bromley ; J. P., D.L., County of
Argyll. Born, 1869. Youngest son
of J. A. Guthrie, J. P., D.L., of
Craigie, Forfarshire, and Stratford
House, London, W. Volunteered for
service as secretary and manager to
American Field Hospital for South Af-
rica, Served from Feb., 1900, till Sept.,
1900, and has South African medal, with
2 clasps. Mr Guthrie holds a commission
in the King's Bodyguard for Scotland —
the Scottish Archers — and this uniform he
wears in the photograph given in this
volume. [151
Hunter — Lieutenant James Hunter, A.C.O.,
Rhodesian Field Forces. Enlisted in
Royal Artillery, 1871; retired 1899;
volunteered in P'eb., 1890, and served in
South Africa under General Carrington.
[156
Irvine — Louis G. Irvine, Maritzburg, Natal,
son of the late Rev. Walter Forbes Ir-
vine, minister, Arbroath. Educated at
High School, Arbroath, and Edinburgh;
M.B., CM., and B.Sc. Served during
South African War on Sir William
M'Cormack's medical staff. [154
Inverarity— Dr James Moffat Inverarity,
Forfar. Educated, Forfar and Glasgow.
Resident House Surgeon in Glasgow
Royal Infirmary. Enlisted for service in
The Muster-Roll of Angus,
225
South African War as Surgeon to the 4th
Battalion Scottish Rifles, [155.
Key — James Miln Key, Ladybrand, O.R.C.,
formerly of Montrose. Medical Officer in
De Beers Hospital, Jagersfontein, and
served with the Royal Army Medical
Corps in No. 9 General Hospital. Gazet-
ted Captain in South African Constabu-
lary, Dec., 1902. [193
Laing — Major D. T. Laing, Woodmyre
House, Edzell ; Captain in the Rhodesian
Horse. Major Laing took part in most of
the wars in South Africa in recent years.
In the Matabele War he was in command
of the Belingwe Field Force, and was
promoted Major for distinguished service.
He afterwards wrote a history of this
war. He served during the present South
African War in the Intelligence Depart-
ment of the Commander-in-Chief's staff,
and commanded Earl Roberts' Body-
guard of forty picked Colonials. When
Lord Rol)erts relinquished supreme com-
mand in South Africa, Major Laing
was promoted Lieut. -Colonel, and given a
commission to raise a regiment of Colon-
ials to be called "The Body Guard." I
Such was his popularity that in three ,
weeks he recruited a force 1200 strong, '
and it was while in command of a part of
this force, th«it Colonel Laing's brilliant I
career was cut short by his being killed at
the head of his men near Lindley, on 3rd
Jan., 1 90 1. The best commentary on
Colonel Laing's remarkable services is to
be found in the official mention by Lord
Roberts, who says: — "He raised and
commanded my Body Guard, and his re-
cent death I deeply deplore. He showed
himself an officer of jrreat merit, and I
was much indebted to him." He held the
medal for the Matabele Bel)ell^ori. 1893 ;
the clasp for the Matabele Rebellion,
7 896 ; and the South African medal, with
clasps for Belfast, Diamond Hill, Johan-
nesburc. Dreifontein, Paardeberg. and
Cape Colony. [146
Lawrence — Lieutenant William Lawrence,
Kimberlev, son of Wm. Lawrence, native
of Brechin, and for a time Bailie of
the city. Enlisted in Kimberley Town
Guard in Oct., 1899) and was gazetted
Lieutenant the following month. He was
on active service in the Langeberg cam-
paign. [193
Millar — Hon. Major Robert Hoyer Millar,
V.D., The Links, Montrose, son of the
late Christian Hoyer Millar, of Blair
Castle, Fife. Captain and Hon. Major,
2nd V.B.R.H. ; joined Queen's Edinburgh
in 1874, and 2nd V.B.R.H., 1876. Ap-
pointed Captain of First Volunteer Com-
pany of his line Battalion, the Black
Watch, which served from Feb., 1900, to
May, 1 901. South African medal, with
clasps for Wittebergen and Cape Colony.
[148
Ogilvy — Harry Lort Spencer Balfour
Ogilvy, The Cedars, Renmark, South
Australia, second son of the late Colonel
Balfour Ogilvy, R.N., of Tanna-
dice House, Forfar. Bom, 1876. En-
listed in 2nd Adelaide Mounted Rifles,
Dec., 1899, where he served as Corporal
and Sergeant till his return to Australia
in May, 1901. Received commission, Jan.,
1902, in 2nd Battalion Australian Com-
monwealth Horse, and again proceeded to
South Africa as Lieutenant. Holds the
Queen's South African medal, with clasps
for Caj)e Colony, Orange Free State,
Johannesburg, Diamond Hill, Belfast,
and 1902. Also received Distinguished
Conduct medal. [527
Ogilvy — The Hon. Lyulph Gilchrist Ogilvy,
Captain in Brabant's Horse. Born, 1861.
Sec^ond son of David, 7th Earl of Airlie.
Volunteered and served with American
Army in Cuba in the Spanish -American
War. Captain Ogilvy is a rancher in
Colorado, and volunteered for service in
South African War. Awarded D.S.O.
South African medal. [139
Rae — Lieut. George Stephen Rae, Heath -
bank. Brought y Ferry, son of Alexander
Stewart Rae of Heathbank, Broughty
Ferry. Bom, 1874. Educated at Brock-
ley's School, Broughty Ferry. Received
commission in the 3rd V.B.R.H. (Dundee
Highlanders), March, 1900. Served in
South Africa with 3rd Highland Light
Infantry for nine months. South African
226
The Miister-Roll of Angus,
medal, with clasps for Cape Colony
and 1902. [192
Smith — Captain Harry Kebel Smith, 3rd
(Dundee Highland) Volunteer Battalion
Black Watch (Royal Highlanders) ; fifth
son of Colonel William Smith, V.D.,
J. P., Binn Cottage, Dundee. Bom at
Newport-on-Tay, Nov. 21st, 1877 ; edu-
cated at the High School and University
College, Dundee, and at Edinburgh; ap-
pointed chief in an extensive brewery in
Canada, Sept. 1897. On 17th Dec. 1899,
when it was known that the services of
Volunteers would be accepted for South
Africa, Lieutenant Smith wired from St
John, New Brunswick, offering his ser-
vices in any capacity, and he was shortly
afterwards selected as subaltern in the
First Volunteer Active Service Coy. of the
Black Watch, with which he served
in South Africa; gazetted Captain, 3rd
V.B.R.H., April, 1900. Made an honor-
ary burgess of Dundee. Captain Smith
took part in the actions at Vet River,
Rhenoster River, and at Wittebergen,
where he was severely wounded. Has
Queen's South African medal, with clasps
for Cape Colony, Wittebergen, 1900, and
T901. [148
Smith — Captain William Ramsay Smith,
sixth son of Colonel W. Smith, V.D., Binn
Cottage, Dundee. Bom, 1880. Educated
at High School and University College,
Dundee. Gazetted Captain, May, 1901 ;
appointed temporary Captain in the army,
Dec., 1 90 1, and went to South Africa with
3rd Highland Light Infantry. Made an
honorary burgess of Dundee. Has
Queen's South African medal, with clasps
for Cape Colony, Orange Free State,
Transvaal, and 1902. [192
Strachan — Lieutenant George O. Strachan,
formerly of Arbroath. In the Roodepoort
Mine Guard. [193
Tosh — Lieutenant Elmslie Tosh, only son of
Alex. Tosh, C.A., Dundee. Bom, 1872.
educated, Dundee. Lieutenant, ist V.B.
R.H., Nov. 16, 1898; formerly served as
trooper in Natal Mounted Police, but
qualified as C.A. on return home from
South Africa, and became partner with
his father in business. Selected to com-
mand draft for First Volunteer Company
attached to the 2nd Black Watch. Made
an honorary burgess of Dundee. South
African medal with clasps for Cape Col-
ony, Orange Free State, and Transvaal.
[157
Valentine — Captain Alastair Valentine, son
of W. D. Valentine, Auchterhouse. He
was educated at St Andrews, and after-
wards privately, and is a director of Val-
entine & Sons, Ltd., Dundee, Edinburgh,
and London. Joined ist V.B.R.H., 1892 ;
commissioned, 1894; selected as Lieut«i-
ant in Volunteer Active Service Company,
Black Watch, in which he served. Made
an honorary burgess of Dundee. Gazet-
ted Captain, ist V.B.R.H., April, 1900.
South African medal, with clasps for Wit-
tebergen, Cape Colony, 1901, and 1902.
[148
Walker — Lieutenant Charles Ernest Craw-
furd Walker, Wingate Place, Newport,
Fife. Commissioned, 26th Mardi, 1902,
and proceeded to South Africa with the
3rd Volunteer Active Service Section of
the Black Watch, where he served till
August of that year. Made an honorary
burgess of Dundee. Has South African
medal, with clasps for 1902, Orange Free
State, and Cape Colony. [192
Wedderbtjrn — Laurence Maclagan Wedder-
burn, Forfar, son of Dr Maclagan Wed-
derburn of Pearsie. Served as Civil
Surgeon from 3rd April, 1901, till 2nd
Aug., 1902, attached to Royal Army
Medical Corps. Mentioned in Lord Kit-
chener's despatch, Pretoria, March, 1902.
[193
Weighton — Lieut. -Colonel John Weighton,
Pietermaritzburg, Natal, son of the late
D. Weighton, Brax, Forfarshire. Cap-
tain and Adjutant, Natal Carbineers;
served in Gcaleka and Gaika campaigns,
1877, as a Corporal in the Prince Alfred's
Guards of Port Elizabeth, Cape Colony ;
present at the battle of Umtzinzana,
Gcalekaland; served in the Zulu War,
1878-79 as Commissariat Officer. Medal,
with clasp, for Zulu War. Was with his
Th€ Muster-Roll of Anpis.
227
regiment, the Natal Carbineers, in Boer
War, 1899-19CXD, including Siege of
Ladysmith. Promoted Major in May,
1900, and Lieut. -Colonel on the release of
the regiment from active service. [146
Young — Vet.-Lieutenant Jdm Maclaudilan
Young, F.R.C.V,S., scm of Dr Peter
Young, Dundee. Lecturer on Veterinary
Hygiene, Aberdeen University. Vet.-
Lieut, Fife and Forfar Contingent Im-
perial Yeomanry, and in 6th or Scottish
Imperial Yeomanry, Feb., 1900, to April,
1 90 1. South African medal, with clasps
for Wittebergen, Transvaal, and Cape
Colony. [148
».==:Sp:=^ - »
228
The Muster-Roll of Angus,
LIST
OF
ANGUS VOLUNTEERS WHO SERVED IN SOUTH
AFRICAN WAR, 1899-1902..
The Figureg at the end of each Note refer to the Page on tohieh Portrait U to be found,
except in eaeet where Number it given.
Abbot — ^I^ance-Corporal Alfred Abbot; 3rd Active
Service Section, 3rd V.B.R.H. South African
medal, with clasps for 1902, Orange Free State,
and Cape Colony. Made an honorary burgess
of Dundee. [199
Adams — ^James William Adams, Ferryden, School-
house, Montrose, Trooper 69th (Sussex) Im-
perial Yeomanry with Colonel Kekewich's Col-
umn. Took part in the Delarey Drive, and
was wounded in arm while scouting. fNo. 516
Addison — Trooper D. Addison, North Ellen Street,
Dundee ; 2nd Fife and Forfar Contingent, Im-
perial Yeomanry.
Adib— Peter Robertson Adie» Pietermaritzburg,
np.tive of Dundee. Joined Natal Carbineers at
outbreak of war. Killed at Colenso, Dec, 1899.
Alison — Trooper J. Alison, Hawthorn Cottage,
Monifieth; 2nd Fife and Forfar Contingent,
Imperial Yeomanry.
Allan — Trooper A. Allan, Glencarse Terrace,
Hawkhill, Dundee; 2nd Fife and Forfar Con-
tingent, Imperial Yeomanry.
Anderson — ^Alex. C. Anderson, fourth son of the
late Patrick Anderson, Dundee. Educated at
Trinity College, Glenalmond, Trooper, C
Squadron, Plumer's Rhodesian Regiment. In-
valided after eight month's service. Afterwards
Secretary to V. Gielgud, District Commis-
sioner, British South African Company, in
N.W. Rhodesia. Now Commissioner and J. P.
in that district. [No. 147
Anderson — Charles A. Anderson, Scotswood, Car-
noustie. Enlisted in July 1901 in Picquetberg
Defence Corps. [No. 543
Anderson — Private D. Anderson; 3rd Active Ser-
vice Section, 3rd V.B.R.H. South African
medal, with clasps for 1902, Orange Free State,
and Cape Colony. Made an honorary burgess
of Dundee. [igq
Anderson — ^D. F. Anderson, Hospital Wynd,
Dundee. Served in Colonial Scouts from Nov.,
1899, to March, 1900; in Thomeycroft's
Mounted Infantry till Nov., 1900, afterwards
in Gorringe's Flying Column [No. 588
Anderson — George Anderson, Melville Lane,
Montrose; in No. 6 Company Railway
Pioneer Regiment, Johannesburg. [No. 619
Anderson — ^Trooper G. Anderson, Russell Street,
Dundee; 2nd Fife and Forfar Contingent, Im-
perial Yeomanry.
Anderson — Trooper R. Anderson, West Newgate,
Arbroath; 2na Fife and Forfar Contingent, Im-
perial Yeomanry. Made an honorary burgess
of Arbroath.
Angus — Private G. C. Angus, ist Active Service
Section; ist V.B.R.H., South African medal
with clasp for Cape Colony, and Wittebergen.
Made an honorary burgess of Dundee. [157
Arnton — Charles Sydney Amton, Hatton of New-
tyle, Newtyle ; Served with the Royal Canadian
Rifles from October 1899, for one year
At:sTiNE — Quarter - Master - Sergeant Robert M.
Austinc, Montrose; Imperial Yeomanry, 1901.
[No. S58
Baird — Trooper J. W. Baird, Downfield, Dundee;
ist Fife and Forfar Contingent, Imperial Yeo-
manry. South African medal, with clasps for
Cape Colony and Transvaal.
Balfour — Trooper Alexander Neilson Balfour,
Montrose; in 70th Company Imperial Yeo-
manry Sharpshooters. [No. 539
Band — Sergeant David Band, 2nd Active Service
Section, 3rd V.B.R.H. South African medal,
with clasps for Transvaal, Orange Free State,
Cape Colony, iqoi, and 1902. Made an honor-
ary burgess of Dundee. [iq6
Bannerman — Cyclist Wm. Bannerman ; 2nd Active
Service Section, 3rd V.B.R.H. Served in
Royal Army Medical Corps. Made an honorary
burgess of Dundee. [No. 560
Baxter— Private R. M. Baxter; 1st Active Service
Section, ist V.B.R.H. South African medal,
with clasps for Cape Colony and Wittebergen.
Made an honorary burgess of Dundee. [158
Beaton — Corporal Jas. Beaton; 2nd Active Service
vSection, 3rd V.B.R.H. South African medal,
with clasps for Transvaal, Oranpre Free State,
Cape Colony, looi, and 1902. Made an honor-
ary burgess of Dundee. [196
Beaton— Robert Beaton, formerly of Kilry, Glen-
isla. Served in 2nd Scottish Horse from Feb.,
iQoi. Enjraged at Braakenlaagte and Rooival.
South African medal. [No. 614
Beqg— Trooper William Bepe, Kinloch Street,
Dundee; 2nd Fife and Forfar Contingent,
Imperial Yeomanry.
Belt — Private Andrew Bell, 3rd Active Service
Section, 3rd V.B.R.H. South African medal,
with clasps for iqo2, Orange Free State, and
Cape Colony. Made an honorary burgess of
Dundee. ' [199
The Muster-Roll of Angus.
%2^
Bbli. — Trooper Alfred Bell, High Street, Dun-
dee; and Fife and Forfar Contingent, Imperial
Yeomanry.
Beu-— Trooper W. Bell; ist Fife and Forfar
Contingent, Imperial Yeomanry. South Afri-
can medal, with clasps for Cape Colony, Orange
Free State, and Transvaal. [149
Brrtie — Private F. Bertie; ist Active Service Sec-
tion, ist V.B.R.H. South African medal, with
clasps for Cape Colony and Wittebergcn. Made
an honorary burgess of Dundee. [159
Bevrrley — Private Beverley, Newtyle; 2nd Active
Service Section, 2nd V.B.R.H. South African
medal, with clasps for Transvaal, Orange Free
State, Cape Colony, 1901, and 1902. Made an
honorary burgess of Dundee.
BiCKEKDYKE — Nurse £. Mabel Bickerdyke, daugh-
ter of Mr Bickerdyke, cotton merchant, Bom-
bay, and grand-daughter of the late Angus
Calder, Arbroath. Born at Bombay; educated
at Croydon; trained in Blackburn and East
Lancashire and Croydon Fever Hospital. Nurse
Bickerdyke was attached to No. 8 General Hos-
pital, which was stationed at Bloemfontein
during the war. [188
BiNNY — Lance-Corpwral J. Binny; 3rd Active Ser-
vice Section, ist V.B.R.H. South African
medal, with clasps for 1902, Orange Free State,
and Cape Colony. Made an honorary burgess
of Dundee. [197
BiRKs — Private James Birks, and Active Service
Section, 3rd V.B.R.H. South African medal,
with clasps for Transvaal, Orange Free State,
Cape Colony, iQoi, and 1902. Made an honor-
ary burgess of Dundee. [196
BiRRELL — Trooper A. Birrell, Ward Road, Dun-
dee; 2nd Fife and Forfar Contingent, Imperial
Yeomanry.
Birrell — Ernest James Birrell, second son of the
late Andw. Birrell, farmer, Cardean and Simp-
rim, Meigle, and Whitestonelaw, Dundee. Got
military training in C.M.R., and joined B.S.A.
Police at commencement of South African War ;
served under General Plumer. [152
Birrell — William Young Birrell, eldest son of the
late Andrew Birrell, farmer, Cardean and
Simprim, Meigle, and Whitestonelaw, Dundee.
Trooper in Commander-in-Chief's Bodyguard.
[No. 618
BisSET — Lance-Sergeant L. Bisset; ist Active Ser-
vice Section, 3rd V.B.R.H.. Returned to South
Africa as Sergeant in Lord Fincastle's Horse.
South African medal, with clasps for Cape
Colony and Wittebergen. Made an honorary
burgess of Dundee. [159
Blair — Lance-Corporal W. Blair, Scottish Cyclist
Coy., 3rd V.B.R.H. South African medal.
Made an honorary burgess of Dundee. [194
Blakensy — Robert Blakeney, Castle Terrace,
Broughty Ferry, latterly of Johannesburg.
Volunteer in Bethune's Mounted Infantry ;
afterwards 18 months in Scottish Horse. [153
Blyth — Private A. Blyth; 3rd Active Service Sec-
tion, ist V.B.R.H. South African medal, with
clasps for 1902, Orange Free State, and Cape
Colony. Made an honorary burgess of Dundee.
[197
BoGAN — Edward £. Bogan, Cambridge Street,
Dundee; Trooper in Northumberland Yeo-
manry. Killed at Elandslaagte while defend-
ing convoy, 25th Feb., 1901.
Bowman — Private Alex. F. Bowman; 3rd Active
Service Section, 3rd V.B.R.H. South African
medal, with clasps for 1902, Orange Free State,
and Cape Colony. Made an honorary burgess
of Dundee. ' [199
Bowman — Private T. Bowman; and Active Service
Section, ist V.B.R.H. South African medal,
with clasps for Transvaal, Orange Free State,
Cape Colony, 1901, and 1902. Made an honor-
ary burgess of Dundee. [195
Brand — Private Robert Brand ; and Active Service
Section, 3rd V.B.R.H. South African medal,
with clasps for Transvaal, Orange Free State,
Cape Colony, i^i» and 1902. Made an honor-
ary burgess of Dundee. [196
Brander — Lance-Sergeant G. Brander, ist Active
Service Section, 3rd V.B.R.H.; also in Scottish
Horse. After peace was declared, was trans-
ferred to Natal Border Police. South African
medal, with clasps for Cape Colony and Wit-
tebergen. Made an honorary burgess of Dun-
dee. [159
Brown — Bugler James Brown; and Active Service
Section, 3rd V.B.R.H. South African medal,
with clasps for Transvaal, Orange Free State,
Cape Colony, iQOi, and 190a. Made an honor-
ary burgess of Dundee. [196
Brow^n — Private David T. Brown, Dundee; Scot-
tish Cvclist Coy., ist Active Service Section^
ist V.6.R.H. South African medal. Made an
honorary burgess of Dundee. [194
Brown — Quarter- Master-Sergt. J. G. Brown, Craig-
hill, Dundee; ist Fife and Forfar Contingent,
Imperial Yeomanry. [149
Bruce — Trooper A. Bruce, Trinity Cottage, near
Brechin; and Fife and Forfar Contingent, Im-
perial Yeomanry
Bruce — Private G. Bruce, Friockheim; ist Active
Service Section, 2nd V.B.R.H. South African
medal, with clasps for Cape Colony and Witte-
bergen. Made honorary Durgess of Dundee
[160
Bruce — Corporal Geo. M. Bruce, Dundee ; Imperial
Light Infantry. [153
Bruce — J. Bruce, of Menmuir; Lance-Corporal,
Cape Town Highlanders. Served in Com-
mander-in-Chief's Bodyguard; in Kaffrarian
Rifles and Johannesburg Mounted Rifles from
June, 1900. Wounded in foot at Bushmanskop,
April, 1 901.
Bryson — ^Private J. Bryson, and Active Service
Section, ist V.B.R.H. South African medal,
with clasps for Transvaal, Oranjje Free State,
Cape Colony, iQOi, and 1902. Made an honor-
ary burgess of Dundee. [195
BuiST — Private William Buist; 3rd Active Service
Section, 3rd V.B.R.H. South African medal,
with clasps for 1902, Orange Free State, and
Cape Colony. Made an honorary burgess of
Dundee. [199
BuNTiN — Private J. Buntin; 3rd Active Service
Section, ist V.B.R.H. South African medal,
with clasps for 1902, Orange Free State, and
Cape Colony. Made an honorary burgess of
Dundee. [197
230
The Muster-Roll bf Angus.
Burgess — Private D. Burgess, 3rd Active Service
Section, 3rd V.B.R.H. South African medal,
with clasps for IQ02, Orange Free State, and
Cape Colony. Made an honorary burgess of
. Dundee. [199
Burns — W. R. Bums, son of David Burns, Clox-
bum Cottage, Brechin; Trooper in Brabant's
Horse. [No. 597
Burt — Lance-Sergeant John G. Burt; xst and 3rd
Active Service Section, 3rd V.B.R.H. South
African medal, with clasps for Cape Colony,
Wittebergen, 1902, and Orange Free State.
Made an honorary burgess of Dundee. [159
BUTCHART — ^William H. Butchart, Scottish Cyclist
Coy., 3rd V.B.R.H. South African medal.
Made an honorary burgess of Dundee. [194
Buyers — James Buyers, jun., Easter Braikie, Kin-
uell, Arbroath. Educated at Montrose Acad-
emy and Merchiston Castle School, Edinburgh.
Was in Merchiston Cadet Corps for five years.
Joined Scottish Horse as trooper in 1902. South
African medal, with clasps for Cape Colony,
Transvaal, and Orange Free State. [No. 526
Cable — Corporal John Joseph Cable, eldest son of
William Cable, Teston, Maidstone, and grand-
son of the late John Cable, Arbroath; served
with the 2nd Dorset Imperial Yeomanry. [154
Caird — Trooper George Caird, East Mill Wynd,
Arbroath ; 2nd Fife and Forfar Contingent, Im-
perial Yeomanry. Made an honorary burgess of
Arbroath.
Caldbr— Alexander Scott Calder, son of Mr W. R.
Calder, formerly of Arbroath; Medical Staff
Corps. [No. 612
Calder — ^Jim Calder, son of Mr John G. Calder,
Dundee; joined Roberts* Horse, and served
under General Brabant. Severely wounded at
Senckel, 1901. [No. 613
Calder — ^John Alex. Calder, son of Mr John G.
Calder, Dundee; Medical Staff Corps. [No. 611
Calder— John Burt Calder, son of Mr W. R. Cal-
der, formerly of Arbroath; served in Cycle
Corps.
Calder— Tom Christie Calder, Ann Street, Ar-
broath ; Trooper in Thomeycrof t*s Mounted In-
fantry, Peninsula Horse, and Field Intelligence
Department from Jan., looo, to June, 1902.
South African medal, with clasps for Orange
Free State, Tugela Heights, Transvaal, Relief
of Ladysmith, and Laing's Nek; King's medal,
with clasp. [No. 471
Cameron — Private J. Cameron; ist Active Service
Section, 3rd V.B.R.H. South African medal,
with clasps for Cape Colony and Wittebergen.
Made an honorary Durgess of Dundee. [159
Campbell— Private R. P. Campbell; ist Active
Service Section, ist V.B.R.H.. South African
medal, with clasps for Cape Colony and Witte-
bergen. Made an honorary burgess of Dundee.
[158
Campbell — Private Wm. Campbell; 2nd Active
Scivioe Section, 3rd V.B.R.H. South African
medal, with clasps for Transvaal, Orange Free
State, Cape Colony, 1901, and 1902. Made an
honorary ourgess of Dundee. [196
Candow — Trooper David Candow, Wellgate, Dun-
dee; 2nd Fife and Forfar Contingent, Im-
perial Yeomanry.
Cargill — Corporal David Carffill, son of David
Cargill, Longhaugh, Dunaee. Educated at
Dundee and Crieff. Captain of 20th Company
Boys' Brigade. Served in ist Contingent Fife
and Forfar, Imperial Yeomanry. South Afri-
can medal, with clasps for Cape Colony and
Transvaal. Made an honorary burgess of
Dundee.
Cargill — Trooper George Wilson Cargill, 15 Kep-
tie Street, Arbroath; joined ist Scottish Horse,
Dec, 1901. South African medal, with clasp
for Transvaal. Died from enteric at Krugers-
dorp, April, 1901. [No. 624
Carnegie — Sergeant W. Camegie; ist Active Ser-
vice Section 3rd V.B.R.H. South African
medal, with clasps for Cape Colony and Witte-
bergen. Made an honorary burgess of Dundee.
[159
Carr — Corporal Charles Carr; 2nd Active Service
Section, 3rd V.B.R.H. Served in R.A.M.C.
at Newcastle, Natal, and in Vryheid and Trans-
vaal. Made an honorary burgess of Dundee.
[No. 610
Carr — Private Robert Carr; 3rd Active Service
Section, 3rd V.B.R.H. South African medal,
with clasps for 1902, Orange Free State, and
Cape Colony. Made an honorary burgess of
Dundee. [199
Cassidy — Private William Cassidy; 2nd Active
Service Section, 3rd V.B.R.H. South African
medal, with clasps for Transvaal, Orange Free
State, Cape Colony, 1901, and 1902. Made an
honorary burgess of Dundee. [196
Chalmers — Lance-Corporal Bugler A. Chalmers,
ist Active Service Section, 3rd V.B.R.H. South
African medal, with clasps for Cape Colony
and Wittebergen. Made an honorary burgess of
Dundee. [159
Chalmers— Private J. Chalmers, Friockheim; ist
Active Service Section, 2nd V.B.R.H.. South
African medal, with clasps for Cape Colony and
Wittebergen. [160
Chalmers — Trooper John Ernest Chalmers, son of
Patrick Chalmers of Aldbar. Bom, 1874; edu-
cated, Inverness; and had military training in
Lancashire Fusiliers. Trooper in Colonel
Baden-Powell's Rhodesian Field Force under
Colonel Plumer; served in Matabele War in
Sir F. Carrington's Division. [147
CHEVALLEr— Trooper Frank F. Chevalley, son of
the late Capt. and Adjt. Chevalley, ist F.V.A. ;
educated, Hawick and Dundee. Was prepar-
ing for entering army when South African War
started, when he enlisted in ist Fife and Forfar
. Contingent of Imperial Yeomanry. South Af-
rican medal. [149
Cheyne — ^Alex. Cheyne, formerly of Kirriemuir;
Quartermaster-Sergeant, Ceylon Mounted In-
fantry. Served in Malta, India, and Ceylon,
in Gordon Highlanders. Medal, with 2 clasps.
Died of enteric. Three of Quartermaster
Cheyne's brothers also served in the war in
regular battalions. [154
Chittock— Allan Chittock, son of Mr Chittock,
schoolmaster, Dundee; Trooper, ist Scottish
Horse. Died at Elandsfontein from enteric,
March, 1902.
Tfu Muster-RoU of Angus.
«3i
Christib — Private Alex. Christie, Arbroath; 3rd
Active Service Section, 2nd V.B.R.H. South
African medal, with clasps for igo2. Orange
Free State, and Cape Colony. Made an honor-
ary burgess of Arbroath. [198
Christib — Edward Christie, Bamgreen, Arbroath;
in Railway Pioneer Regiment. [No. 616
Christib — Private Samuel Christie, Kyd Street,
Arbroath; 2nd Active Service Section, 2nd
V.B.R.H. South African medal, with clasps
for Transvaal, Orange Free State, Cape Colony,
1901, and 1902. Made an honorary burgess of
Arbroath. ' [No. 689
Clark — H. W. Clark, Fembank, Forfar; served in
Special Contingent of the Royal Army Medical
Corps as Compounder in the Princess Christian
Hospital Train, and attached to the No. 7 Gen-
eral Hospital in Pretoria. South African medai.
with three clasps. [No. 582
Clarke — Trooper T. Clarke, 6 Annfield Street,
Dundee; 2nd Fife and Forfar Contingent, Im-
perial Yeomanry.
CONNBLL — Private Thomas Connell, Arbroath; 3rd
Active Service Section, 2nd V.B.R.H. South
African medal, with clasps for 1902, Orange
Free State, and Cape Colony. Made an honor-
ary burgess of Arbroath. [198
CONNLEY — Lance-Corporal D. Connley, Arbroath;
3rd Active Service Section, 2nd V.B.R.H.
South African medal, with clasps for 1902,
Orange Free State, and Cape Colony. Made
an honorary burgess of Arbroath. [198
Cooper — Trooper A. Cooper, Birkhill Feus, Dun-
dee; and Fife and Forfar Contingent, Imperial
Yeomanry.
COLXLIB — Private J. Coullie, 3rd Active Service
Section, ist V.B.R.H. South African medal,
with clasps for 1002, Orange Free State, and
Cape Colony. Made an honorary burgess of
Dundee. ' [197
COUPAR — Corporal R. S. Coupar, 3rd Active Service
Section, ist V.B.R.H. South African medal,
with clasps for IQ02, Orange Free State, and
Cape Colony. Made an honorary burgess of
Dundee. [197
CouPER — ^James Couper, Newtyle; served in the
Matabele War ; Trooper in Mashonaland Squad-
ron of Rhodesian Regiment under Colonel
Plumer, and was present at the relief of Mafe-
king. [No. 518
CosGROVB — Private Frank J. Cosgrove ; 3rd Active
Service Section, 3rd V.B.R.H. South African
medal, with clasps for 1902, Orange Free State,
and Cape Colony. Made an honorary burgess
of Dundee. [199
Cosgrove— Private W. Cosgrove; ist Active Ser-
vice Section 3rd V.B.R.H. South African
medal, with clasps for Cape Colony and Wit-
tebergen. Made an honorary burgess of Dun-
dee. [159
COUTTIE — Trooper James Couttie, Clepington*
Street, Dundee; 2nd Fife and Forfar Contin-
gent, Imperial Yeomanry.
CowiE — ^James Cowie, Panmure Gardens, Carnous-
tie ; Trooper, Earl Wemyss Yeomanry. [No. 599
CRAu; — Private C. Craig; 2nd Active Service Sec-
tion, ist V.B.R.H. South African medal,
with clasps for Transvaal, Orange Free State,
Cape Colony, 1901, and 1902. Made i>Xi honor-
ary burgess of Dundee. [195
Crockart — ^James Hay Crockart, St Peters Place,
Montrose; served with Cape Town High-
landers during the whole war, being promoted
Lancc-Corporal, Corporal, and towards the end
Sergeant, when he was appointed to the com-
mand of Volunteers, Cape Town.
Cromb — ^James G. Cromb, son of James Cromb,
journalist, Dundee; Trooper in Marshall's
Horse, raised in Grahamstown, Cape Colony, at
the outbreak of war. [No. 590
Crow — ^John Crow, native of Montrose; served in
Ashantee War with Royal Highlanders, and was
wounded at Coomassie. He afterwards pur-
chased discharge, but joined the Durban Volun-
teers for active service. He was wounded in
hand in armoured train disaster. [No. 606
Cruickshanks — Sergeant D. Cruickshanks ; and
Active Service Section, ist V.B.R.H. South
African medal, with clasps for Transvaal, Or-
ange Free State, Cape Colony, 1901, and 1902.
Made an honorary burgess of Dundee. [195
Gumming — Private John Gumming, King Street,
Montrose ; ist Contingent Lord Lovat's Scouts.
South African medal, with clasps for Cape Col-
(•ny. Diamond Hill, Johannesburg, and Witte-
bergen. [No. 570
Gumming — Trooper W. Gumming, Commercial Inn,
by Dundee; and Fife and Forfar Contingent,
Imperial Yeomanry.
Cunningham — Trooper Wil liam Cunningham ;
joined Kaffrarian Rifles in East London, Nov.,
1899. Served till May, 1901.
GurHBERT— Private T. Cuthbert ; 3rd Active Service
Section, ist V.B.R.H. South African medal,
with clasps for IQ02, Orange Free State, and
Cape Colony. Made an honorary burgess of
Dundee. [197
Davidson — Private A. Davidson, Brechin; ist
Active Service Section, and V.B.R.H.. South
African medal, with clasps for Cape Colony and
Wittebergen. Made an honorary burgess of
Dundee. [x6o
Davidson — Lance-Corporal F. Davidson; 3rd Act-
ive Service Section, 3rd V.B.R.H. South Afri-
can medal, with clasps for 1902, Orange Free
State, and Cape Colony. Made an honorary
burgess of Dundee. [199
Davidson— Private J. L. Davidson, Montrose; ist
Active Service Section, and V.B.R.H. South
African medal, with clasps for Cape Colony
and Wittebergen. [157
, Dawson — ^Trooper M. Dawson, Ferry Road, Dun-
dee; ist Fife and Forfar Contingent, Imperial
Yeomanry. South African medal, with clasps
for Cape Colony and Transvaal. [149
Derkick—J. M'Leod Derrick ; served in 70th Com-
pany Imperial Yeomanry Sharpshooters' Corps.
Appointed leader of his sub-section. [151
Dewar — Private P. Dewar; 3rd Active Service
Section, ist V.B.R.H. South African medal,
with clasps for 1002, Orange Free State, and
Cape Colony. Made an honorary burgess of
Dundee. [1^7
^a«
Tfu Muster^RoU of Angus.
Dick— Private T. Dick; and Active Service Sec-
tion, ist V.B.R.H. South African medal, with
clasps for Transvaal, Orange Free State, Cape
Colony, 1 901, and 1902. Made an honorary
burgess uf Dundee. [195
Dickson — ^James Dickson, son of David Dickson,
gardener. Castle Roy, Broughty Ferry; served
as Trooper in Glasgow Contingent of Imperial
Yeomanry. [152
DoiG — Bugler David Doig ; 2nd Active Service Sec-
tion, 2nd V.B.R.H. South African medal, with
clasps for Transvaal, Orange Free State, Cape
Colony, 190Z, and 1902. Made an honorary
burgess of Arbroath. [No. 679
Don — ^Trooper j. A. Don, Bank Street, Dundee;
and Fife and Forfar Contingent, Imperial Yeo-
manry.
Donaldson— James Donaldson, East Newton, Ar-
broath; Trooper in Eastern Province Horse in
Dec, 1900. [No. 587
Donaldson — Private R. Donaldson, Friockheim;
and Active Service Section, 2nd V.B.R.H.
South African medal, with clasps for Trans-
vaal, Orange Free State, Cape Colony, 1901,
• and 1902.
Donaldson — Sergeant W. Donaldson, ist and 3rd
Active Service Sections, 3rd V.B.R.H. South
African medal, with clasps for Cape Colony
Wittebergen, 1902, and Orange Free State.
Made an honorary burgess of Dundee. [159
DORWARD—rrivate D. Dorward, Letham; ist Act-
ive Service Section, and V.B.R.H. South Af-
rican medal, with clasp for Cape Colony. Died
in hospital at Cape Town, April, 1900. [160
Dorward — Lance-Corporal Wm.' Dorward; and
Active Service Section, 3rd V.B.R.H. South
African medal, with clasps for Transvaal, Or-
ange Free State, Cape Colony, 190X and 1902.
Made an honorary burgess of Dundee. [196
DOTT— R. T. Dott, De Beers Road, Kimbcrlev,
native of Inverarity ; served in Kimberley Light
Horse for 15 months. South African medal,
with clasps lor Defence of Kimberley, Paarde-
berg, Swartkopjesfontein, Relief of Mafeking,
and Transvaal. [No. 566
Douglas — ^James M. Douglas, son of George M.
Douglas, Rosemount, Arbroath; Trooper in the
Kaffrarian Mounted Rifles. [No. 547
DOWELL — G. Thoms Dowell, Rothesay Gardens,
Partickhill, Glasgow, native of Forfar; Trooper
in 63xd Wiltshire Imperial Yeomanry. Was
present in 43' general engagements. '[No. 602
DOYLK — Private John Dovle, Arbroath; 3rd Active
Service Section, and V.B.R.H. South African
medal, with clasps for 1902, Orange Free State,
and Cape Colony. Made an honorary burgess
of Arbroath. [198
Drummond — Troopei D. Drummond, Campbell
Street, Lochee ; and Fife and Forfar Contin-
gent, Imperial Yeomanry.
Ducat — Stanley Ducat, M.B., CM., son of Mr
William Ducat, Warslap, Arbroath; Trooper in
Lumsden's Light Hoise. [146
DUFFUS — Trooper A. Duffus, Victoria Street, Dun-
dee; and Fife and Forfar Contingent, Imperial
'. Yeomanry.
Duncan— Trooper A. Duncan, Ure Street, Dundee ;
and Fife and Forfar Contingent, Imperial
Yeomanry.
Duncan — Sergeant J. Duncan; and Active Service
Section, ist V.B.R.H. South African medal,
with clasps for Transvaal, Orange Free State,
Cape Colony, 1901, and 1902. Made an honor-
ary burgess of Dundee. [195
Duncan — Lance-Corporal J. Duncan; 3rd Active
Service Section, ist V.B.R.H. South African
medal, with clasps for 1902, Orange Free State,
and Cape Colony. Made an honorary burgess
of Dundee. ' [197
Duncan — Private J. Duncan; ist Active Service
Section, ist V.B.R.H. South African medal,
with clasps for Cape Colony and Wittebergen.
Made an honorary burgess of Dundee. [158
Duncan — Trooper J. Duncan, Forfar Road, Dun-
dee ; and Fife and Forfar Contingent, Imperial
Y'eomanry.
Duncan — Private John Duncan; Imperial Y'eo-
manry from and V.B.R.H.
Duncan — Private J. M. Duncan; ist Active Service
Section, ist V.B.R.H. South African medal,
with clasps for Cape Colony and Wittebergen.
Made an honorary burgess of Dundee. [158
Duncan — Corporal J. T. Duncan; ist Active Service
Section, 3rd V.B.R.H. South African medal,
with clasps for Cape Colony and Wittebergen.
Made an honorary burgess of Dundee. [159
Duncan — Sergeant Robert Duncan, 3rd V.B.R.H.
Served in Royal Kxvay Medical Corps attached
to 14th General Hospital at Newcastle, Natal.
Also with mobile column in Vryheid and North-
ern Transvaal districts. [No. 609
Duncan — Private Wm. Duncan ; 3rd Active Service
Section, and V.B.R.H. South African medal,
with clasps for 1902, Orange Free State, and
Cape Colony. Made an honorary burgess of
Arbroath. [198
Duncan — Trooper W. Duncan, East Mains, Dum-
barrow, Guthrie; and Fife and Forfar Contin-
fent. Imperial Yeomanry. Promoted Corporal
or distinguished conduct at Allandale; after-
wards joined Colonial Scouts. [No. 545
DUTHIB— William Duthie, Hill Road, Arbroath;
i'oined Flying Column from Zululand at out-
break of war. He afterwards served as Scout
in the 4th Battalion Imperial Yeomanry, under
Colonel Blair. [No. 517
Edmiston— Private J. Edmiston; 3rd Active Ser-
vice Section, ist V.B.R.H. South African
medal, with clasps for 1902, Orange Free State,
and Cape Colony. Made an honorary burgess
of Dundee. [197
Edwards — Private A. Edwards; ist Active Service
Section, ist V.B.R.H. South African medal,
with clasps for Cape Colony and Wittebergen.
Made an honorary burgess of Dundee. [157
Edwards— Private D. Edwards, Glamis; ist Active
Service Section, and V.B.R.H. South African
medal, with clasps for Cape Colony and Witte-
bergen. [160
Edwards— Private Wm. Edwards, Forfar; ist
Active Service Section, and V.B.R.H. South
African medal, with clasps for Cape Colony
and Wittebergen. [160
The Muster-Roll of Angus.
m
Ellis— Private A. Ellis, Forfar; 3Td Active Ser-
vice Section, and V.B.R.H. South African
medal, with clasps for 1902, Orange Free State,
arid Cape Colony. [198
Ettle— Private A. W. Ettle, 3rd Active Service
Section, ist V.B.R.H. South African medal,
with clasps for 1902, Orange Free State, and
Cape Colony. Made an honorary burgess of
Dundee. [197
Fairweather — ^Joseph Fairweather. Nethergate,
Dundee ; Corporal in Gorringe's Flying Column,
Colonial Defence Force. [No. 551
Falconer — Private J. Falconer, Montrose; ist
Active Service Section, 2nd V.B.R.H. South
African medal, with clasps for Cape Colony and
Wittebergen. ' [160
Farquhar — Charles J. Farquhar, grandson of Mrs
Robertson, Ladyloan, Arbroath; in Kimbcrlev
Town Guard. [No. 628
Farquhar — ^John Farquhar, son-in-law of Mrs
Robertson, British Buildin<Ts, Ladyloan, Ar-
broath; ill Kimberley Town Guard durintr siege.
[No. 562
Farquhar — ^William R. Farquhar, grandson of Mrs
Robertson, Ladyloan, Arbroath; in Kimberley
Town Guard. [No. 629
Fearn — David Feam, Kirriemuir: Lance-Co rporal
in Railway Pioneer Regiment from outbreak of
war. [No. 5x9
Fenwick — Trooper J. Fenwick, Nethergate, Dun-
dee ; ist Fife and Forfar Contingent, Tmpcria'
Yeomanrv. South African medal, with clasps
for Wittebergen, Cape Colony, and Transvaal.
[149
Ferguson— Private T. Fercruson; ist Active Ser-
vice Section, ist V.B.R.H. South African
medal, with clasps for Cape Colony and Oranore
Free State. Made an honorary burgess of Dun-
dee. [158
Ferrier— Trooper D. Ferricr, Grange of Bothrie.
Meigle: and Fife and Forfar Contingent, Im-
perial Yeomanry.
Ferrier — David L. Ferrier, of Arbroath; served
a«? Stretrher-Bearer in FieM Ambnlnnce Corps
with Bnller's forces in Natal. Tone well-known
as a prominent cricketer in Forfarshire. [152
F1NDI.AY— Trooper Alex. Findlay, South Church
Street. Dundee: 2nd Fife and Forfar Contin-
gent, Imperial Yeomanry.
Findlay — Lance-Corporal G. C- Findlay, Down-
field, Dundee; ist Fife and Forfar Contingent,
Imneriil Yeomanry. South African medal,
w^ith clasps for Cape Colony, Orange Free State,
and Transvaal. [149
Fleming — Private J. W. Fleming; 2nd Active Ser-
vice Section, ist V.B.R.H. South African
medal, with clasps for Transvaal. Oranpe Free
State, Cape Colonv, iqoi. and 1902. Made an
honorary burjjess of Dundee. [195
Florence — Lance-Sergeant D. Florence; ist Act-
ive Service Section, 3rd V.B.R.H. South
African medal, with clasps for Cape Colony
and Wittebergen. Made an honorary burgess
of Dundee. [159
Forbes — ^Bugler Alexander A. Forbes? 3rd Active
Sen'ice Section, 3rd V.B.R.H. South African
medal, with clasps for 1902, Orange Free State,
and Cape Colony. Made an honorary burgess
of Dundee. [199
Forties — Private D. Forbes; 3rd Active Service
Section, ist V.B.R.H. South African medal,
with clasps for 1902, Orange Free State, and
Cape Colony. Made an honorary burgess of
Dundee. [197
Forbes — Private G. Forbes, Friockheim ; ist
Active Service Section, 2nd V.B.R.H. South
African medal, with clasps for Cape Colony and
Wittebergen. [160
Forbes — ^Trooper J. R. Forbes, Princes Street,
Dundee; 2nd Fife and Forfar Contingent, IiA*
perial Yeomanry. Died in South Africa.
Forbes — Trooper R. Forbes, Reform Street, Moni-
fieth; 2nd Fife and Forfar Contingent, Im-
perial Yeomanry.
Forbes — Trooper Robert M. Forbes, Kinp Street,
Dundee; 2nd Fife and Forfar Contingent, Im-
perial Yeomanry. Died at Springfontein from
enteric [No. 556
Forbes — Private W. Forbes, Montrose; ist Active
Service Section, 2nd V.B.R.H. South African
medal, with clasps for Cape Colony and Wit-
tebergen. [160
Forrest — Colin. L. Forrest, Brechin; Sergeant in
Brabant's Horse. [153
Francis — ^Trooper G. A. Francis, West Scaton,
Arbroath; ist Fife and Forfar Contingent,
Imperial Yeomanry. South African medal, with
clasps for Cape Colony, Orange Free State,
and Transvaal. Made an honorary burgess of
Arbroath. ' [149
Fraser — Private A. Fraser ; 3rd Active Service Sec-
tion, ist V.B.R.H. South African medal,
with clasps for 1902, Orange Free State, and
Cape Colony. Made an honorary burgess of
Dundee. ' [197
Fraser— Private D. Fraser; ist Active Service
Section, ist V.B.R.H. South African medal,
with clasps for Cape Colonv and Wittebergen.
Made an. honorary burgess of Dundee. [158
Gegan — Sergeant J. Gegan: ist Active Service
Section, 3rd V.B.R.H. South African medal,
with clasps for Cape Colony and Witteberpen.
Made an honorary bureess of Dundee. Pico
Gellender — Charles Frederick Gellender, formerly
of Henrv Walker & Sons, Dundee. Served
with KaflFrarian Rifles, and was kiPed at Quag-
gasfontein, near Rustenburg.
Ge^hbr — Trooper Robert Gardner Geyer, 25 Perth
Road, Dundee, son of H. Gever, Harris Acad-
emy, Dundee ; 2nd Fife and Forfar Contingent,
Imperial Yeomanrv, Invalided home in July,
iqoi. and reioined in Spnf*»mber. [No. 6^2
G:bh — Private David F. Gibb; 3rd Active Servic-
Section, 3rd V.B.R.H. South African medal,
with clasps for looa, Orange_ Free State, and
Cape Colony. Made an honorary butgess of
Dundee. [199
Gibson — Private Alex. Gibson; 2nd Active Service
Section, 3rd V.B.R.H. South African medal,
with c'asps for Transvaal, Orange Free State,
Cape Colony, looi, and 190a. Made an honor-
ary burgess of Dundee. [196
?34
The Muster^Roll of Angus.
Gibson— A. D. Gibson, Dundee Road, Forfar;
served as Private in Natal Royal Rifles under
General Hildyard. ' [No. 559
GOLDiB — ^Trooper J. Goldie, Bell Street, Lochee;
and Fife and Forfar Contingent, Imperial Yeo-
manry.
GOODJ-ELLOW — Trooper W. Good fellow, Kincar-
dine Street, Dundee; 2nd Fife and Forfar
Contingent, Imperial Yeomanry.
Gordon— Trooper H. P. Gordon, Brechin; ist
Fife and Forfar Contingent, Imperial Yeo-
manry. South African medal, with clasps for
Cape Colony, Orange Free State, and Trans-
vaal. [149
Gordon — ^Lewis Gordon, Milksham, Wiltshire;
served as Trooper in Wilts. Contingent, Im-
perial Yeomanry. Youngest son of the late
George Gordon of Donavourd, Perthshire. [150
Gordon — ^William Gordon, native of Dundee. He
had charge of De Beers Consolidated Mines,
Ltd., for man) years, and rendered special ser-
vice during the siege of Kimberley. [No. 561
Grant — Private P. Y. Grant; 3rd Active Service
Section,' ist V.B.R.H. South African medal,
with clasps for 1902, Orange Free State, and
Cape Colony. Made an honorary burgess of
Dundee. ' [197
Gr^int— Trooper S. Grant, Salisbury Cottage,
Maryfield, Dundee; 2nd Fife and Forfar Con-
tingent, Imperial Yeomanry.
Gray — Charles Gray, grandson of Wm. Lawrence,
Kimberley, native of Brechin, in Kimberley
Town Guard during siege. [520
Gray — Private John Gray ; 3rd Active Service Sec-
tion, 3rd V.B.R.H. South African medal, with
clasps for 1902, Orange Free State, and Cape
Colony. Made an honorary burgess of Dun-
dee. [199
Gray — Private J. Grav ; ist Active Service Section,
3rd V.B.R.H. South African medal, with
clasps for Cape Colony and Wittebergen. Made
an honorary burgess of Dundee. [159
Gregory — Lance-Corporal William Gregory; 3rd
Active Service Section, 3rd V.B.R.H. South
African medal, with clasps for IQ02, Oranee
Free State, and Cane Colony. Made an honor-
ary burgess of Dundee. [199
Grrtg — ^Private A. Greip; ist Active Service Sec-
tion, 3rd V.B.R.H. South African medal, with
clasps for Cape Colony and Orange Free State.
Made an honorary burgess of Dundee. [159
Guild— Trooper James Guild, North Street, For-
far; 2nd Fife and Forfar Contingent, Imperial
Yeomanry. Died at Winberg from enteric,
March, 1902.
Guthrie — Thomas Walsh Guthrie, son of T. G.
Guthrie, Hill Road, Arbroath. Piper in Kim-
berley Volunteers previous to outbreak of war,
and took part in the defence of the town during
the siege. [No. 656
Hafris — Private H; Harris: ist Active Servire
Section, 3rd V.B.R.H. South African medal,
with clasps for Cape Colony and Wittebergen.
Made an honorary biirgess of Dundee. [159
Harris — Robert J. W. Harris, native of Forfar»
son of James Harris, Baro, Haddingtonshire;
Trooper in Scottish Sharpshooters. South Af-
rican medal, with 2 clasps. [No. 549
IIardacre — Trooper T. Hardacre, Craigie Street,
Dundee; 2nd Fife and Forfar Contingent, Im-
perial Yeomanry.
Henderson — Trooper J. Henderson, Crescent
Street, Dundee; 2nd Fife and Forfar Contin-
gent, Imperial Yeomanry.
Henderson — Sergeant Peter D. Henderson ; served
with Kaffrarian Rifles from Nov., 1900, to Nov.,
1901.
Henry — Trooper F. Henry, Deemount, Broughty
Ferry; 2nd Fife and Forfar Contingent, Im-
perial Yeomanry.
Heron — Private William Heron; 3rd Active Ser-
vice Section, 3rd V.B.R.H. South African
medal, with clasps for 1902, Orange Free State,
and Cape Colony. Made an honorary burgess
of Dundee. [199
Hewison — Sergeant G. Hewison, Brechin; ist
Active Service Section, 2nd V.B.R.H.; also in
2oth Imperial Yeomanry. South African medal.
Invalided home, July, 1901. [160
High— Private E. S. High ; ist Active Service Sec-
tion, 3rd V.B.R.H. ; also in Scottish Horse.
South African medal. Made an honorary bur-
gess of Dundee. [157
Hill— Private Robert K. Hill; Scottish Cyclist
Coy., 3rd V.B.R.H. South African medal.
Made an honorary burgess of Dundee. [194
Hood — Trooper D. Hood, Erskine Street, Dundee;
2nd Fife and Forfar Contingent, Imperial
Yeomanry.
HORNE — Sergeant John Home; 3rd Active Service
Section, 3rd V.B.R.H. South Afric.in medal,
with clasps for 1902, Orange Free State, and
Cape Colony. Made an honorary burgess of
Dundee. [199
HosiE — Trooper J. Hosie, Bemers Street, Lochee ;
2n<l Fife and Forfar Contingent, Imperial Yeo-
manry.
Hume — Trooper D. Hume, Hawkhill, Dundee ; 2nd
Fife and Forfar Contingent, Imperial Yeo-
manry.
Hume — J. Hume, Lyon Street, Dundee; Private in
3rd Battalion, Lord Dunraven's Sharpshooters,
1901.
Hu>'TER — Hope Hunter, Bonnington, Arbroath.
Private, London Scottish Volunteers attached to
2nd Gordon Highlanders. Enlisted, Jan., 1900.
South African medal, with 5 clasps. [150
Hutchison — Trooper D. Hutchison, Dalhousie
Terrace, Broughty Ferry; 2nd Fife and Forfar
Contingent, Imperial Yeomanry.
Innes — Trooper W. Innes, Albert Street, Dundee;
2nd Fife and Forfar Contingent, Imperial Yeo-
manry.
INVERDALE— Alex. Ballantyuc Inverdale, Tynedale,
Friockheim. Went through the Matabele War
in the Belingwe Field Force; joined the Rhod-
esian Field Force at the outbreak of the war,
and was appointed a director on transport under
Lord Kitchener, [No 598
The Muster-RoU of Angus.
23s
IWDIAND— Private J. Ireland; 3rd Active Service
Section, ist V.B.R.H. South African medal,
with clasps for 1902, Orange Free State, and
Cape Colony. Made an honorary burgess of
Dundee. [197
Jack — Private J. Jack; ist Active Service Section,
3rd V.B.R.H. South African medal, with
clasps for Cape Colony and Wittebergen. Made
an honorary burgess of Dundee. [159
Jack— Llewelyn Paterson Jack, Airlie Bank, Moni-
fieth ; was on Scouting and Commissariat duty
with i6th Division, under General Campbell.
[No. 595
Jackson — Corporal George Erskine Jackson, 'of
Kirkbuddo. Born in India, 1872; only son of
the late Deputy-Surceon-General James Raw-
linson Jackson of Kirkbuddo, Indian Medical
Service. Educated in India and at Oxford ;
qualified as W.S. in Edinburgh, 1898; enlisted,
Jan., iQoo, in City of London Imperial Volun-
teers ( Mounted Contingent) ; Corporal in Mount-
ed Contingent Queen's Rifle Volunteer Brigade
(Royal Scots). [150
Jamie — ^William Jamie, Cowgate, Dundee; Trooper
in A Company, Thorney croft's Mounted In-
fantry. Died at Heidelberg from wounds re-
ceived in action, 28th Dec, 1901.
Jamirson — Trooper F. Jamieson, Abbey Street, Ar-
broath ; 2nd Fife and Forfar Contingent, Im-
perial Yeomanry. Made an honorary burgess
of Arbroath.
Johnston — David Johnston, son of Henry John-
ston, K.C., Sheriff of Forfarshire, and grand-
son of David Small, solicitor, Dundee, and of
James Miln, Woodhill, Barry; Trooper in iqth
Company, Lothian and Berwick Imperial Yeo-
manry. Mr Johnston's great-grandfather, Wm.
Small, Town Clerk, Dundee, was Adjutant of
the Forfarshire Volunteers during the Napol-
eonic Wars. [No. 534
Johnstone — Private A. Johnstone, Forfar; ist
Active Service Section, 2nd V.B.R.H. South
African medal, with clasps for Cape Colonv
and Wittebergen. [160
Joiner— Private D. M. Joiner; -^rd Active Service
Section, ist V.B.R.H. South African medal,
with clasps for iqo2, Orange Free State, and
Cape Colony. Made an honorary burgess of
Dundee. ' ' [197
Joiner — Private G. Joiner, Friockheim ; 3rd Active
Service Section, 2nd V.B.R.H. South African
medal, with clasps for 1902, Orange Free State,
and Cape Colony. [198
Jolly— Stuart Blackie Jolly, son of Mr W. Jolly,
formerly of Arbroath, H.M. Inspector of
Schools. Served in the South African War in
Colonel Hill's Scottish Yeomanry Corps of
Sharpshooters. South African medal, with 3
clasps. [151
Keillor— Private Thomas Keillor, Arbroath; 3rd
Active Service Section, 2nd V.B.R.H. South
African medal, with clasps for 1902, Orange
Free State, and Cape Colony. Made an honor-
ary burgess of Arbroath. [198
Keith— Alex. R. Keith, grandson of ex-Provost
Keith, Arbroath, and youngest son of James
Keith, C.E., Arbroath and London. Piper,
London Scottish Rifle Volunteers attachea to
2nd Gordon Highlanders. Appointed to the
Pipe Band of the Gordons. [150
Keith— Ernest C. Keith, Ivy Bank, Dundee Road,
Broughty Ferry; Volunteer, Prince Alfred
Guards. [153
Keith — Harry M'Grady Keith, Ivy Bank, Dundee
Road, Broughty Ferry. On the Provision Train
between Port Elizabeth and Naauwpoort. [153
Kelly — Private J. Kelly; ist Active Service Sec-
tion, 3rd V.B.R.H. South African medal, with
clasps for Cape Colony and Wittebergen. Made
an honorary burgess of Dundee. [159
Kelly — Trooper Lawrence Kelly, West Grimsby,
Arbroath ; 2nd Fife and Forfar Contingent, Im-
perial Yeomanry. Made an honorary burgess
of Arbroath.
Kennedy — Private F. F. Kennedy; 2nd Active
Service Section, ist V.B.R.H. South African
medal, with clasps for Transvaal, Orange Free
State, Cape Colony, 1901, and 1902. .Made an
honorary, burgess of Dundee. [195
Kennedy — ^Robert Kennedy, Dundee; Trooper,
Roberts' Horse. ' ['53
Kerr — David B. Kerr — Madeira Street, Dundee,
son of Peter Kerr of Gallowden; Trooper in
B Company, Thomeycroft's Mounted Infantry.
[»53
Kerr — Trooper G. Kerr, Oakbank, Madeira Street,
Dundee: 2nd Fife and Forfar Contingent, Im-
perial Yeomanry.
KiDi) — Private A. Kidd ; ist Active Service Section,
1st V.B.R.H. South African medal, with clasps
for Cape Colony and Wittebergen. Slightly
wounded at Quaggasfontein. Made an hon6r-
ary burgess of Dundee. [158
KiDD— Private Frank Kidd, High Street, Edzell;
2nd Volunteer Company, Argyll and Suther-
land Highlanders. [No. 668
Kirkland— William Whyte Kirkland, Hillock,
Douglasfield, near Dundee; Trooper in Kaff-
TJirian Mounted Rifles from May, iqoo, to
March, 1901. He also served in 3rd Railway
Pioneer Regiment, Johannesburg. Wounded at
Quaggasfontein. [No. 531
Kirkpatrick — Trooper Kenneth Kirkpatrick, Gar-
land Place, Dundee; 2nd Fife and Forfar Con-
tingent, Imperial Yeomanry.
Laburn — Corporal Norman Wilson Laburn, Con-
stitution Road, Dundee, son of Major R. W.
Laburn, V.D., 3rd V.B.R.H.; in ist and 2nd
Contingent, Imperial Yeomanry. South Afri-
can medal, with clasps. [535
Lafferty — Private James Lafferty ; 3rd Active Ser-
vice Section, 3rd V.B.R.H. South African
medal, with clasps for 1902, Orange Free State,
and Cape Colony. Made an honorary burgess
of Dundee. [199
Lamond — W. H. Lamond, Commerce Street, Ar-
broath; joined G Squadron Engineers, Dec,
1 000, and served at Trooper in Commander-in-
Chief's Bodyguard. [No. 620
236
The Muster- Roll of Angus,
Lamont— Lance-Sergcant Peter Lament; 2nd
Active Service Section, 3rd V.B.R.H. South
African medal, with clasps for Transvaal, Or-
ange Free State, Cape Colony, 1901, and 1902.
Made an honorary burgess of Dundee. [196
Lane — Private J. Lane; 3rd Active Service Sec-
tion, 1st V.B.R.H. South African medal, with
clasps for 1902, Orange Free State, and Cape
Colony. Made an honorary burgess of Dundee.
[»97
Lannan — Corporal James Lannan ; 3Td Active Ser-
vice Section, 3rd V.B.R.H. South African
medal, with clasps for 1902, Oranfje Free State,
and Cape Colony. Made an honorary burgess
of Dundee. [199
Lawrence — Colin Lawrence, son of William Law-
rence, Kimberley ; Private in Cycle Corps,
Kimberley Town Guard. [No. 530
Lai^RKKCE — ^\Viliiam Lawrence, Kimberley; bom
in Brechin, and formerly a Bailie there.
Served as a Private in "Buffs" Company,
Kimberley Town Guard. Mr Lawrence was
twice elected a Councillor of Kimberley, and
his nephew, Mr James Lawrence, M.L.A., is
senior member for that town. [No. 523
Lawrie— Private T. Lawrie; 2nd Active Service
Section, ist V.B.R.H. South African medal,
with clasps for Transvaal, Orange Free State,
Cape Colony, zqoi, and 1902. Made an honor-
' ary burgess of Dundee. [195
Lennox — ^Trooper C. F. Lennox, Morton Terrace,
Lochee; ist Fife and Forfar Contingent, Im-
perial Yeomanry. South African medal, with
clasps for Cape Colony and Transvaal. [149
Leslie — ^Robert A. Leslie, native of Arbroath;
joined Ceylon Mounted Infantry in 1902.
[No. 548
Lindsay — ^Alexander Lindsay, son-in-law of the
late ex-Bailie Herald, Arbroath; Quarter-Mas-
ter-Sergeant-Major, Imperial Light Horse. Mr
Lindsay went to South Africa in 1879 and took
fart in the war of 1880-81. He joined the
mperial Light Horse in September, 1899, and
went through the siege of Ladysmith and many
important engagements. He was mentioned in
despatches for conspicuous bravery. [No. 581
Low — Trooper D. T. Low, Arbroath; ist Fife and
Forfar Contingent, Imperial Yeomanry ; joined
Veteran Battalion at Stromecliffe, Jan., 1902.
South African medal, with clasps for Cape
Colony and Transvaal. Made an honorary
burgess of Arbroath. [149
Low — Private H. Low; ist Active Service Section,
^rd V.B.R.H. ; also in South African Constabu-
lary. South African medal, with clasps for
Transvaal, Orange Free State, Cape Colony,
iqoi, and 1902. Made an honorary burgess of
Dundee. [159
Low — Trooper John Low, Montrose; joined Fife
and Forfar Contingent, Imperial Yeomanry in
X902.
Low — ^Lance-Corporal Joseph Low; 2nd Active
Service Section, 3rd V.B.R.H. South African
medal, with clasps for Transvaal, Orange Free
State, Cape Colony, 1901, and 1902. Made an
honorary burgess of Dundee- [196
Low — Trooper W. Low, Damacre Road, Brechin;
2nd Fife and Forfar Contingent, Imperial Yeo-
manry.
LowDON — Private J. Lowdon, Kirriemuir; ist
Active Service Section, 2nd V.B.R.H.; also in
Imperial Yeomanry. South African medal,
witn clasps for Cape Colony and Wittebcrgen.
[160
Lowdon — Private W. Lowdon, Kirriemuir; ist
Active Service Section, 2nd V.B.R.H. South
African medal, with clasps for Transvaal, Or-
ange Free State, Cape Colony, iQoi, and 1902.
[160
Lowe — Corporal G. B. Lowe, Arbroath; 2nd Act-
ive Service Section, 2nd V.B.R.H. Made an
honorary burgess of Arbroath. [No. 681
LowsON — ^Alexander Lowson, West Port, Arbroath ;
Quartermaster-Sergeant in District Mounted
Troops, Carnarvon, Cape Colony. [No. 557
LowsON — ^W. S. Lowson, West Keptie Street, Ar-
broath ; Corporal in Army Post Office Corps.
Died from enteric at Woodstock Hospital, Cape
Town, Feb., 1902. [No. 601
LUMSDEN — William S. Lumsden ; Scottish Cyclist
Coy., 3rd V.B.R.H. South African medal.
Made an honorary burgess of Dundee. [194
M*AuLLEY — Private Samuel M'Aulley, of 3rd
V.B.R.H., in Kitchener's Scouts.
M*BURNEY— Private Benjamin M'Bumey; 3rd Ac*
tive Service Section, 3rd V.B.R.H. South
African medal, w^ith clasps for 1902, Orange
Free State, and Cape Colony. Made an honor-
ary burgess of Dundee. [199
M*Callum— Private Andrew M'Callum ; 3rd Active
Service Section, ist V.B.R.H. South African
medal, with clasps for 1902, Orange Free State,
and Cape Colony. Made an honorary burgess
of Dundee. [197
M'DONALD— Trooper James M'Donald, Cauldcots,
near Arbroath. Joined French's Scouts in
1900, and was subsequentlv in the Imperial
Lipht Horse. Trooper M'Donald served in the
Mafeking Relief Column under Colonel Mahon.
[No. 546
M'Grady— Edgar Arthur M'Grady. Born, 1874;
son of ex-Lord Provost M'Grady, Dundee.
Educated, Dundee and Blairlodge.' Formerly
Lieutenant, ist V.B.R.H. Served as Trooper
in 1st Fife and Forfar Contingent, Imperial
Yeomanry. Died of enteric fever at Reitfon-
tein on i6th Dec, 1900. [149
M'Grady— Walter Watson Hu£rhes M'Grady,
Bom, 1873; son of ex-Lord Provost M'Gradv,
Dundee. Educated, Dundee and Blairlodge.
Formerly Lieutenant, ist V.B.R.H. Served as
Trooper in 1st Fife and Forfar Contincrent, Im-
perial Yeomanry. South African medal, with
clasps for Cape Colony and Transvaal. [149
M'INTYRE— Trooper P. M'lntvre, Denfind, Mon-
ikie; 2nd Fife and Forfar Contingent, Imperial
Yeomanry. Invalided home, Dec, 1901. South
African medal. [No. 567
M'INTOSH— Private Andrew M'Tntosh, ird Active
S<-rvire Section, ist V.B.R.H. South African
medal, with clasps for 1Q02, Orange Free State,
and Cape Colony. Made an honorary burgess
of Dundee. [jg^
The Muster- Roll of Angus.
237
M'iNTOSH— Private J. M'Intosh; ist Active Ser-
vice Section, ist V.B.R.H. South African
medal, with clasps for Cape Colony and Witte-
bergen. Made an honorary burgess of Dundee.
[157
M'Kay — Trooper J. M'Kay, Lawrence Street,
Broughty Ferry ; 2nd File and Forfar Contin-
gent, Imperial Yeomanry.
M*KSNZiE — Trooper Adam M'Kenzie, Montrose.
Served for one year in Imperial Yeomanry
Sharpshooters. [No. 528
M'Kenzie — Private David M'Kenzie; 2nd Active
Service Section, 3rd V.B.R.H. South African
medal, with clasps for Transvaal, Orange Free
State, Cape Colony, 1901, and 1902. Made an
honorary Durgess of Dundee. [196
M'Kenzie— John M'Kenzie, son of Wm. M'Kenzie,
Academy Flour Mills, Montrose. Engaged for
some years with Kaffrarian Milling Coy., King
William's Town. Served with Mounted Rifle
Contingent. [152
M'Kenzie — Trooper Norman M'Kenzie, Union
Place, Montrose; 2nd Fife and Forfar Contin-
gent, Imperial Yeomanry.
M'Kenzie — ^Wm. M'Kenzie, son of John M'Ken-
zie, Goynd, Glenogil, Kirriemuir. Joined
Rhodesian Field Force under Colonel Plumer,
Nov., 1899, and took part in the relief of Mafe-
king. [No. 589
M'KiNLAY — Private J. T. M'Kinlay ; 3rd Active Ser-
vice Section, ist V.B.R.H. South African
medal, with clasps for 1902, Orange Free State,
and Cape Colony. Made an honorary burgess
of Dundee. [197
M'KiNNON — ^John M'Kinnon, Helen Street, For-
far. Served for one year in the Natal Royal
Rifles under General Hildyard. [No. 555
M*Laren — Lance-Corpl. Jas. M'Laren; 2nd Active
Service Section, 3rd V.B.R.H. Served in Royal
Army Medical Corps with 14th General Hos-
pital at Newcastle, Natal. [No. 607
M'Laren — Lance-Corporal Robert M'Laren; 3rd
Active Service Section, 3rd V.B.R.H. South
African medal, with clasps for 1902, Orange
Free State, and Cape Colony. Made an honor-
ary burgess of Dundee. [199
M'Lean — Trooper D. M'Lean, Gibb's Lane,
Lochee; 2nd Fife and Forfar Contingent, Im-
perial Yeomanry.
M'Mahon — Private J. M'Mahon; 2nd Active Ser-
vice Section, ist V.B.R.H. South African
medal, with clasps for Transvaal, Orange Free
State, Cape Colony, 1901, and 1902. Made an
honorary burgess of Dundee. [195
M'Nair— Private Alfred B. M'Nair; Cyclist, 3rd
Active Service Section, 3rd V.B.R.H. South
African medal, with clasps for 1902, Orange
Free State, and Cape Colony. Made an honor-
ary burgess of Dundee. [199
M'NicOLL — Jas. M'NicoU, Chemical Works, New-
tyle. Joined Durban Light Infantry at beginning
of war; promoted Sergeant. Invalided home
after 18 months' service. [No. 585
M'NicOLL — Private Robert M'Nicoll; 2nd Active
Service Section, 3rd V.B.R.H. South African
medal, with clasps for Transvaal, Orange Free
State, Cape Colony, 1901, 1902. Made an
honorary burgess of Dundee. [196
M'Pherson — Private J. M'Pherson; 2nd Active
Service Section, ist V.B.R.H. South African
medal, w^ith clasps for Transvaal, Orange Free
State, Cape Colony, 1901, and 1902. Made an
honorary burgess of Dundee. [195
M'Pherson — Tom, Alex., and Andrew M'Pherson,
sons of the late Oliver M'Pherson, Disfatch,
Forfar; Troopers in Queenstown Rifle Volun-
teers. Hold the South African medal, with
clasps for Cape Colony and Wittebergen. [146
M'QUEEN — Private George M'Queen; 3rd Active
Service Section, 3rd V.B.R.H.. South African
medal, with clasps for 1902, Orange Free State,
and Cape Colony. Made an honorary burgess
of Dundee. [199
M'Ritchie— Trooper Steel M'Ritchie, Almondbank,
Carnoustie; 4th Battalion, Imperial Yeomanry.
South African medal, with 3 clasps. [No. 537
M'Wali-er— Private James M'Walter, Links Cot-
tage, Broughty Ferry; 2nd Active Service Sec-
tion, 3rd V.B.R.H. South African medal,
with clasps for Transvaal, Orange Free State,
Cape Colony, iQoi, and 1902. Made an honor-
ary burgess of Dundee. [196
M'Wylie— Trooper J. M'Wylie, Ford's Lane, Dun-
dee; 2nd Fife and Forfar Contingent, Imperial
Yeomanry.
MAcDouGALi^-Trumpctei J. MacDougall, Dundee ;
1st Fife and Forfar Contingent, Imperial Yeo-
manry. South African medal, with clasps for
Cape Colony and Transvaal. [149
Mackenzie — Duncan Mackenzie, of Dundee; Cape
Town Highlanders.
Malcolm — Lance-Corpl. W. C. Malcolm; zst Active
Service Section, 3rd V.B.R.H. South African
medal, with clasps for Cape Colony and Witte-
bergen. Made an honorary burgess of Dundee.
[»59
M ANSON — Private N. Manson, 2nd Active Service
Section, ist V.B.R.H. South African medal,
with clasps for Transvaal, Orange Free State,
Cape Colony, iQoi, and 1902. Made an honor-
ary burgess of Dundee. [195
Marr — Corporal James Marr; 2nd Active Service
Section, 3rd V.B.R.H. South African medal,
with clasps for Transvaal, Orai^e Free State,
Cape Colony, iQoi, and 1902. Made an honor-
ary burgess of Dundee. [196
Marr — Trooper John Marr, Airlie Place, Carnous-
tie; 2nd Fife and Forfar Contingent, Imperial
Yeomanry.
Marshall — Trooper Wm. Marshall, High Street,
Montrose, 2nd Fife and Forfar Contingent, Im-
perial Yeomanry.
Matthew — Private Andrew Matthew, 2nd Active
Service Section, 3rd V.B.R.H. South African
medal, with clasps for Transvaal, Orange Free
State, Cape Colony, 1901, and 1902. Made an
honorary burgess of Dundee. [196
238
The Muster-Roll of Angus.
Matthew — Private J. Matthew, Forfar; 3rd Active
Ser\'ice Section, 2nd V.B.R.H. South African
medal, with clasps for 1902, Orange Free State,
and Cape Colony. [198
Mathewson — Private A. Mathewsou; ist Active
Service Section, ist V.B.R.H. South African
medal, with clasps for Cape Colony and Witte-
bcrgen. Made an honorary -burgess of Dundee.
[158
Melville— Trooper G. Melville, Elizabeth Street,
Maxwelltown, Dundee; and Fife and Forfar
Contingent, Imperial Yeomanry.
Melville — Private William Melville; 2nd Active
Service Section, 3rd V.B.R.H. South African
medal, with clasps for Transvaal, Orange Free
State, Cape Colony, 1901, and igo2. Made an
honorary Durgess of Dundee. [196
Menzies — Private James Menzies; 2nd Active Ser-
vice Section, 3rd V.B.R.H. South African
medal, with clasps for Transvaal, Orange Free
State, Cape Colony, 1901, and 1902. Made an
honorary ourgess of Dundee. [196
Methven — Trooper D. W. Methven, Shaftesbury
Place, Dundee; 2nd Fife and Forfar Contin-
gent, Imperial Yeomanry.
Middleton — Private A. Middleton; 3rd Active
Service Section, ist V.B.R.H. South African
medal, with clasps for 1902, Orange Free State,
and Cape Colony. Made an honorary burgess
of Dundee. [197
Middleton — James Middleton, native of Brechin ;
Trooper in Scottish Sharpshooters. Trooper
Middleton was formerly in the 42nd High-
landers, serving seven years with the colours
and five in the reserve. He holds the Egyptian
and Soudan medal and Khedive's Star, with 5
clasps. [No. 664
Millar — Trooper James Millar, Ure Street, Dun-
dee; 2nd Fife and Forfar Contingent, Imperial
Yeomanry.
Millar — Private W. Millar; ist Active Service
Section, ist V.B.R.H. South African medal,
with clasps for Cape Colony and Wittebergen.
Made an honorary burgess of Dundee. [158
Miller — Private Charles Miller; 3rd Active Ser-
vice Section, 3rd V.B.R.H. South African
medal, with clasps for 1902, Orange Free State,
and Cape Colony. Made an honorary burgess
of Dundee. [199
Miller — Frank Miller, Montrose ; Trooper in South
African Light Horse.
Millikin— -Sergeant J. C. Millikin, Drumore,
Broughty Ferry; ist Fife and Forfar Contin-
gent, Imperial Yeomanry. South African
medal, with clasps for Cape Colony and Trans-
vaal. [149
Milne— Colin Milne, Dundee. Ser^'ed in South
African Light Horse. Killed at Murraysburg,
Jan., 1901.
Milne — Fred Milne, son of Mrs Milne, Liberal
Clubrooms, Brechin; Corporal, Queenstown
local corps attached to Brabant's Horse.
[No. 565
Milne — Lance-Corporal J. Milne; 2nd Active Ser-
vice Section, ist V.B.R.H. South African
medal, with clasps for Transvaal, Orange Free
State, Cape Colony, 1901, and 1902. Made an
honorary burgess of Dundee. [195
Milne — Private Jas. Milne; 3rd Active Service
Section, 3rd V.B.R.H. South African medal,
with clasps for 1902, Orange Free State, and
Cape Colony. Made an honorary burgess of
Dundee. [199
Mitchell — Private David Mitchell, Arbroath; 2nd
Active Service Section, 2nd V.B.R.H. South
African medal, with clasps for Transvaal, Or-
ange Free State, Cape Colony, 1901, and 1902.
Made an honorary burgess of Arbroath. [No. 685
Mitchell — James Leslie Mitchell, Aliwal, Cape
Colony, native of Montrose. Joined Brabant's
Horse at outbreak of war as Farrier-Sergeant,
and was subsequently Sergeant in Aliwal Town
Guard. [No. 568
Mitchell— Jas. Mitchell, Cottage Place, Broughty
Ferry; in Colonial Field Force, Port Eliza-
beth. Volunteered for service with Ammuni-
tion and Forage Convoys at outbreak of war.
[No. 637
Mitchell— Trooper John Dick Mitchell, Reform
Street, Dundee; 2nd Fife and Forfar Contin-
gent, Imperial Yeomanry. South African
medal, with clasps for Cape Colony, Orange
Free State, and Transvaal. Wounded at Nooit-
gedacht, Dec, 1900. [No. 533
Mitchell — Private Robert Mitchell, Arbroath ; 3rd
Active Service Section, 2nd V.B.R.H. South
African medal, with clasps for 1902, Orange
Free State, and Cape Colony. Made an honor-
ary burgess of Arbroath [198
Moir — Private E. Moir; 2nd Active Service Sec-
tion, ist V.B.R.H. South African medal, with
clasps for Transvaal, Orange Free State, Cape
Colony, 1901, and 1902. Made an honorary
burgess of Dundee. [195
Moir — Trooper W. D. Moir, Hilltown, Dundee;
2iid l-'ife and Forfar Contingent, Imperial Yeo-
manry.
Morgan — Private Charles Morgan; 3rd Active
Service Section, 3rd V.B.R.H. South African
medal, with clasps for 1902, Orange Free State,
and Cape Colony. Made an honorary burgess
of Dundee. [199
Morrison — Trooper G. W. Morrison, Teuchat
Croft, Forfar; 2nd Fife and Forfar Contingent,
Imperial Yeomanry.
Mlrray — Private A. W. Murray, Hope Street, Ar-
broath; 2nd Active Service Section, 2nd
V.B.R.H. South African medal, with clasps
for Transvaal, Orange Free State, Cape Col-
ony, 1901, and 1902. Made an honorary bur-
gess of Arbroath. [No. 688
Nelson— Private Robert Wishart Nelson, Arbroath ;
2nd V.B.R.H., Scottish Infantry Cyclist Coy.
South African medal. Made an honorary bur-
gess of Arbroath. [194
NicoL — Private T. Nicol, Montrose; ist Active
Service Section, 2nd V.B.R.H South African
medal, with clasps for Cape Colony and Witte-
bergen. [160
Nicoll— Alex. M. Nicoll, Fleuchar Street, Dun-
dee; Lance-Corporal in Cape Town High-
landers; also served in Kitchener's Horse.
[No. 553
Nicou^-Trooper George Nicoll, West Hieh Street,
Forfar; joined Lord Lovat's Scouts, May, 1901.
[No. 524
The Muster-Roil of Angus.
239
NiCOLL — Corporal J. NicoU, Arbroath; ist and
3rd Active Service Sections, and V.B.R.H.
South African medal, with clasps for Cape
Colony and Wittebergen. Made an honorary
burgess of Arbroath. [160
N1COLL — James NicoU, Monkbarns, Arbroath.
Served as Assistant Paymaster in Fincastle's
Horse. [No. 522
NORWELL — Private J. Norwell; ist Active Service
Section, ist V.l5:R.H. South African medal,
with clasps for Cape Colony and Wittebergen.
Oakley — Private Alexander Oakley, Arbroath ; 3rd
Active Service Section, 2nd V.B.R.H. South
African medal, with clasps for 1902, Orange
Free State, and Cape Colony. Made an honor-
ary burgess of Arbroath. [198
Oaklev — Corporal D. Oakley, Arbroath; ist Active
Service Section, 2nd V.B.R.H. South African
medal, with clasps for Cape Colony and Witte-
bergen, Made an honorary burgess of Arbroath.
[160
Ogg — Private J. Ogg; ist Active Service Section,
ist V.B.R.H. South African medal, with clasps
for Cape Colony and Wittebergen. Made an
honorary burgess of Dundee. [158
Ogilvy — Charles James Wedderbum-Ogilvy, eld-
est son of J. A. W'edderbum-Ogilvy 01 Ruthven.
Enlisted as Trooper in ist Fife and Forfar
Contingent, Imperial Yeomanry. Died on the
voyage to South Africa from an attack of
pneumonia, and was buried at sea . [149
Ogilvy — Grahame Balfour Ogilvy, The Cedars,
Renmark, South Australia, son of the late Col.
Balfour Ogilvy. Born, 1878. Served as Corpl.
in 4th South Australian Imperial Bushmen Corps,
from May, 1901. South African medal, with
clasps for Cape Colony, Wittebergen, Trans-
vaal, and 1 901.
Ogilvy— Ingram Balfour Ogilvy, The Cedars,
Renmark, South Australia, fourth son of the
late Colonel Balfour Ogilvy. Born, 1881. En-
listed as Trooper in 2nd Battalion Australian
Commonwealth Horse in Jan., 1902. Served
eight months, and has South African medal,
with clasps for Transvaal and 1902. [No. 525
Ogilvy— Walter Mansel Balfour Ogilvy, The
Cedars, Renmark, South Australia, eldest son
of the late Colonel Balfour Ogilvy, and grand-
son of the late Walter Ingram Balfour Ogilvy,
R.N., Tannadice House, Forfar. Born, 1875.
Joined Victorian Bushmen Corps, March,
1900; exchanged to South African Constabu-
lary, Nov., 1900, as Sergeant-Major. Men-
tioned in despatches, Aug., 1901. South Afri-
can medal, with clasps for Rhodesia and Trans-
vaal ; King's medal, with clasps for 1901 and
1902. Received Distinguished Conduct Badge
for gallantry in action. [No. 542
OwER— Trooper D. Ower, Miller's Wynd, Dun-
dee ; 2nd Fife and Forfar Contingent, Imperial
Yeomanry. Died at Thaba Nchu, Dec, 1901.
Ower — Trooper J. Ower, Miller's Wynd, Dundee;
2nd Fife and Forfar Contingent, Imperial Yeo-
manry.
Parker— Private A. Parker, Arbroath; 1st Active
Service Section, 2nd V.B.R.H. Died at Spring-
fontein from enteric, Feb., 1901. [157
Parker— J. L. Parker, native of Dundee; Corporal
in Rhodesian Protectorate Regiment.
Paterson — Trooper A. Paterson, Ure Street, Dun-
dee; 2nd Fife and Forfar Contingent, Im-
perial Yeomanry.
Patteson — Nurse Marion Patteson, daughter of
the late Rev. T. J. Patteson, Kinnettles. Killed
in railway accident at Barberton, Transvaal.
Pattullo — David Langlands Pattullo, son of the
late Mr Pattullo, Hatton Mill, Friockheim.
Served as Trooper in the West Kent Contin-
gent of the Imperial Yeomanry. [154
Petrie — Private Alex. W. Petrie, Arbroath; 3rd
Active Service Section, 2nd V.B.R.H. South
African medal, with clasps for 1902, Orange
Free State, and Cape Colony. Made an honor-
ary burgess of Arbroath. [198
Philip — Private D. Philip, Glamis; ist Active
Service Section, 2nd V.B.R.H. South African
medal, with clasps for Cape Colony and Wit-
tebergen. Died at Netley Hospital from
enteric, June, 1901. [160
Phimister— James M. Phimister, Arbroath. Serv-
ed in Railway Pioneers. Died in South Africa,
Nov., 1901.
PiRiE — ^Alexander Stuart Pirie, St Andrew House,
Brechin. Served as Private in Active Service
Section of ist V.B. Gordon Highlanders for 16
months. South African medal, with 4 clasps.
[152
PiRiE — George Robertson Pirie, St Andrew House,
Brechin. Served in Marshall's Horse. Killed
at Randfontein, Feb. 8, 1901.
Playfair— Trooper C. G. Play fair, Isla Bank,
Coupar An^us; 2nd Fife and Forfar Contin-
gent, Imperial Yeomanry.
Pringle — Lance-Corporal James Douglas Pringle;
3rd Active Service Section, ist V.B.R.H.
South African medal, with clasps for 1902,
Orange Free State, and Cape Colony. Made
an honorary burgess of Dundee. [197
Pringle — Corporal T. Pringle; 3rd Active Service
Section, ist V.B.R.H. South African medal,
with clasps for 1902, Orange Free State, and
Cape Colony. Made an honorary burgess of
Dundee. [197
QuiNN — Bugler J. Quinn; ist Active Service Sec-
tion, ist V.B.R.H. South African medal, with
clasps for Cape Colony and Wittebergen. Made
an honorary burgess of Dundee. [158
Ramsay — ^A. Ramsay, Kimberley, formerly of
Montrose. In Kimberley Town Guard during
siege. [No. 541
Ramsay — Private James L. Ramsay; 3rd Active
Service Section, 3rd V.B.R.H. 'South African
medal, with clasps for 1902, Orange Free State,
and Cape Colony. Made an honorary burgess
of Dundee. [199
Ramsay— Private P. Ramsay; 2nd Activ*? Service
Section, ist V.B.R.H. South African medal,
with clasps for Transvaal, Orange Free State,
Cape Colony, 1901, and 1902. Made an honor-
ary burgess of Dundee. [195
Ramsay— Trooper W. B. H. Ramsay, native of
Arbroath; io8th Coy. (Queen's Own Glasgow)
Imperial Yeomanry, 1901. [No. 580
240
. Th$ Muster-Roll of Angus.
Ravnk— Jamet Rayne, fonnerly of Aibroath.
Served in Mafeking Town uuard during the
siege. [No. 544
Rsio — George Reid, Dundee; Sergeant in liecnu-
analand Rifles; formerly in Dundee High-
landers.
Reii>— Private J. M. Reid; ist Active Service
Section, 1st V.B.R.H. South African medal,
with clasps for Cape Colony and VVittebergen.
Made an honorary burgess of Dundee. [158
Reid— William Keid, son of the late Provost Reid,
Arbroath. Trooper in Lumsdcn's Light Horse.
[.46
Renny — William Charles Renny, Douglas Terrace,
Broughty Ferry. Served as Trooper in the Fife
and Forfar Contingent, Imperial Yeomanry;
Lieutenant in Tay Division, Submarine En-
gineers, Broughty Ferry. Died from enteric at
Krugersdorp in 1900. South African medal,
with clasps for Cape Colony and Transvaal.
[No. 577
Rktigan — Private Eugene Retigan; and Active Ser-
vice Section, 3rd V.B.R.H. South African
medal, with clasps for Transvaal, Orange Free
State, Cape Colony, 1901, and 1902. Made an
honorary burgess of Dundee. [196
RiCKASD — Trooper J. Rickard, British Hotel, Dun-
dee ; and Fife and Forfar Contingent, Imperial
Yeomanry.
ROBB — Trooper J. C. Robb, Springfield, Arbroath ;
1st Fife and Forfar Contingent, Imperial Yeo-
manry. South African medal, with clasps for
Cape Colony, Orange Free State, and Trans-
vaal. Made an honorary burgess of Arbroath.
[X49
Robbie — ^Alexander Robbie, Kirriemuir, latterly of
Utinha^e, South Africa. Served as Sergeant-
Major in Utinhage Volunteers. [No. 579
Robbie— Trooper F. M. Robbie, Baxter Park Ter-
race, Dundee ; and Fife and Forfar Contingent,
Imperial Yeomanry.
Roberts — John Roberts, electrical engineer, Dur-
ban; son of Andrew Roberts, Montrose, and
nephew of ex-Bailie Strachan, Arbroath. En-
gaged during the war in managing flashlight
and other electrical appliances used by the field
force.
Robertson — Private A.^ Robertson, Arbroath; 3rd
Active Service Section, 2nd V.B.R.H. South
African medal, with clasps for 1902, Orange
Free State, and Cape Colony. Made an honor-
ary burgess of Arbroath. [198
Robertson — Private J. Robertson, Glamis; ist
Active Service Section, 2nd V.B.R.H. South
African medal, with clasps for Cape Colony
and Wittebergen. [160
Robertson — ^J. M. Robertson; born, Newtyle,
1865. Joined Angus Rifles in i88i ; Captain
in command of Mounted Infantry of Port
Elizabeth To>*ti Guard. [151
Robertson — Trooper R. Robertson, Victoria Road,
Forfar; 15th Coy. (Northumberland) Imperial
Yeomanry. Wounded at Bethlehem, Julv, 1900.
[No. 600
Robertson — Private Wm. Robertson, Arbroath ; 3rd
Active Service Section, 2nd V.B.R.H. South
African medal, with clasps for 1902, Orange
Free State, and Cape Colony. Made an honor-
ary burgess of Arbroath. [198
ROLLO— Trooper D. Rollo, 17 Mid Street, Lochee;
and Fife and Forfar Contingent, Imperial Yeo-
manry.
Ross — Private James Ross; and Active Service
Section, 3rd V.B.R.H. South African medal,
with clasps for Transvaal, Orange Free State,
Cape Colony, 1901, and 1902. Made an honor-
ary burgess of Dundee. [196
Ross — Private William Ross; Active Service Sec-
tion, 3rd V.B.R.H. Served with Royal Army
Medical Corps. South African medal. Made
an honorary burgess of Dundee. [^o. 608
RuXTON^Alfrcd James Ruxton, native of Ar-
broath, son oi James Ruxton, Brunton Place,
Edinburgh. Enlisted in 2nd Battalion Scottish
Horse, and was attached to headquarters staff;
promoted Corporal, Jan., 1902. [No. 515
Scott — Trooper A. Scott, Broughty Ferry; Shoe-
ing Smith, ist Fife and Forfar Contingent,
Imperial Yeomanry. South African medal,
with clasps for Cape Colony, Orange Free
State, and Transvaal.
Scott — Private D. Scott, Kirriemuir; 3rd Active
Service Section, and V.B.R.H. South African
medal, with clasps for 1902, Orange Free State,
and Cape Colony. [198
Scott — Private David Scott, Arbroath, 3rd Active
Service Section, and V.B.R.H. South African
medal, with clasps for 1902, Orange Free State,
and Cape Colony. Made an honorary burgess
of Arbroath. [198
Scon — David Jobson Scott, medical student, son
of Rev. Robert Scott, M.A., Craig, Montrose.
Appointed to serve in South Africa in connec-
tion with Edinburgh and East of Scotland Field
Hospital, under Professor Chiene. [151
Scott — Private J. Scott, King*s Road, Dundee.
Volunteer Service Company, V.B.R.H. Died
at De Aar from dysentery, April, 1902.
ScoiT— Trooper J. B. Scott, St Andrews ; ist Fife
and Foriar Contingent, Imperial Yeomanry.
South African medal, with clasps for Cape Col-
ony, Orange Free State, and Transvaal. [149
Scott — Trooper J. G. Scott, Perth Road, Dundee ;
1st Fife and Forfar Contingent, Imperial Yeo-
manry. South African medal, with clasps for
Cape Colony and Transvaal. [149
Scott— Private W. Scott, Montrose; ist Active
Service Section, 2nd V.B.R.H. South African
medal, with clasps for Cape Colony and Witte-
bergen. [160
Scrimgeour — Private John Scrimgeour, ist Active
Serv'ice Section, ist V.B.R.H., son of William
Scrimgeour, High Street, Dundee, great grand-
nephew of David Scrimgeour Baron Baillie of
Kirriemuir. He is a native of Montreal, and
was educated at Grove Academy, Broughty
Ferry. South African medal, with clasps for
Cape Colony and Wittebergen. Made an hon-
orary burgess of Dundee. [158
Scroggie — Private Thomas Scroggie ; and Active
Service Section, 3rd V.B.R.H. South African
medal, with clasps for Transvaal, Orange Free
State, Cape Colony, 1901, and 1902. Made an
honorary burgess of Dundee. [196
The Muster- Roll of Angus.
H^
SEMPU&— Trooper J. Semple, Mains of Famcll,
Brechin; ist Fife and Forfar Contingent, Im-
perial Yeomanry. South African medal, with
clasps for Cape Colony, Orange Free State, and
Transvaal. [i49
Sharpe — ^William Finlay Sharpe, son of David
Sharpe, East Drums, Brechin. Trooper in
Thorneycroft*s Mounted Infantry. Died from
wounds received at Middlewater, Cape Colony,
May, 1901. [No. 690
Sherrard — Private John Shcrrard ; 2nd Active
STvice Section, 3rd V.B.R.H. South African
medal, with clasps for Transvaal, Orange Free
State, Cape Colony, 1901, and IQ02. Made an
honorary burgess of Dundee. [iq6
Shtell — Trooper Arnold Shiell, fifth son of John
Shiell, Brechin, factor to the Earl of Dalhousie.
Born, 1878; educated. Trinity College, Glen-
almond ; while there he was a member of the
Cadet Corps attached to the Black Watch. In
i8q7 he won the Wedderbum Vase and Stirling
Cup. Served in the ist and 2nd Fife and For-
far Contingents of the Imperial Yeomanry.
South African medal, with clasps for Cape Col-
ony, Orange Free State, and Transvaal. [149
Stme — Serjeant D. S. Sime; ist Active Service
Section, ist V.B.R.H. South African medal,
with clasps for Cape Colony and Orange Free
State. Made an honorary burgess of Dundee.
Sime — Edward Erskine Sime, Newington Terrace,
Broughtv Ferry. Trooper in Thorney croft's
Mounted Infantry. Transferred to Field In-
telligence Department under Sir Thomas Cun-
ningham. Two South African medals, with 7
clasps. [No. 536
Simpson — Lance-Corporal D. Simpson, Forfar;
ird Active Service Section, 2nd V.B.R.H. South
African medal, with clasps for 1902, Orange
Free State, and Cape Colony. [198
SiNCLATR-^Private James Sinclair; 2nd Active
Service Section, 3rd V.B.R.H. South African
medal, with clasps for Transvaal, Orange Free
State, Cape Colony, 1901, and 1902. Made an
honorary burgess of Dundee. [196
Singleton— Private E. T. Singleton; 3rd Active
Service Section, ist V.B.R.H. South African
medal, with clasps for 1902, Orange Free State,
and Cape Colony. Made an honorary bureess
of Dundee. [197
Skinner — Corporal R. C. Skinner; ist Active Ser-
vice Section, ist V.B.R.H. South African
medal, with clasps for Cape Colony and Wit-
tebergen. Made an honorary burgess of Dundee.
[158
Small— Trooper W. Small, West Dock Street,
Dundee; 2nd Fife and Forfar Contingent,
Imperial Yeomanry.
Smith— Private A. F. Smith, Blackness Road,
Dundee ; 3rd Battalion Lord Dunraven's Sharp-
shooters.
Smith — Private A. Smith ; 2nd Active Service Sec-
tion, 1st V.B.R.H. South African medal, with
clasps for Transvaal, Orange Free State, Cape
Colony, 1901, and 1902. Made an honorary
burgess of Dundee. [195
Smith — Private David Smith, Arbroath; 3rd Active
Service Section, 2nd V.B.R.H. South African
medal, with clasps for 1902, Orange Free State,
and Cape Colony. Made an honorary burgess
of Arbroath. [198
Smith — Private George Smith, Arbroath; 2nd
Active Service Section, 2nd V.B.R.H. South
African medal, with clasps for Transvaal, Or-
ange Free State, Cape Colony, s,i 901 and 1902.
Made an honorary burgess of Arbroath. [No. 682
Smith — Private John H. Smith, Arbroath; 2nd
Active Service Section, 2nd V.B.R.H. South
African medal, with clasps for Transvaal, Or-
ange Free State, Cape Colony, 1901 and 1902.
Made an honorary burgess of Arbroath. [No. 683
Smith — Trooper Robert Smith, Albert Terrace,
Monifieth; 2nd Fife and Forfar Contingent,
Imperial Yeomanry. [No. 586
Smith — Trooper Robert Smith, Bankhead of Lour,
Forfar; 2nd Fife and Forfar Contingent,
Imperial Yeomanry. [No. 529
Smith — Private William Smith, Arbroath; 2nd
Active Service Section, 2nd V.B.R.H. South
African medal, with clasps for Transvaal, Or-
ange Free State, Cape Colony, 1901 and 1902.
Made an honorary burgess of Arbroath. [No. 680
Soutar — ^Andrew Watson Soutar, second son of
Mrs Soutar, Addison Place, Arbroath. Served
in Kimberley Light Horse and in Scott's Rail-
way Guards, Colonial Defence Force ; latterly
in Colonel Finlayson's Diamond Field Horse.
South African medal, with clasps for 1901 and
1902. [152
Soutar — David Alexander Soutar, son of Mr John
Soutar, Sauchmont, Carmyllie. Employed in
Government Telegraph Service, Cape Town and
Johannesburg. (Mr John Soutar had five sons
serving in the South African War in various
regiments.) [No. 538
Soutar — James Soutar, Sauchmont, Carmyllie;
formerly Sergeant in Black Watch. Served in
Lord Roberts* Horse, and also in Cape Mounted
Rifles as Sergeant-Major. [No. 575
Spalding — Private P. Spalding, Forfar; ist Active
Service Section, 2nd V.B.R.H. South African
medal, with clasps for Cape Colony and Witte-
bergen. [160
Spreull — Farrier-Sergeant A. Spreull, Femtower,
Dundee; ist Fife and Forfar Contingent, Im-
perial Yeomanry. South African medal, with
clasps for Cape Colony, Orange Free State, and
Transvaal. [149
Sprunt— Private T. Sprunt; ist Active Service Sec-
tion, 3rd V.B.R.H. South African medal, with
clasps for Cape Colony and Wittebergen. Made
an honorary burgess of Dundee. [157
Stark — George Anderson Stark, St Vigeans Road,
Arbroath. Joined the Durban Colonial Scouts
in October, 1901 ; Sergeant in the Imperial
Light Horse under Colonel Mahon in the Mafe-
king Relief Column. [No. 552
Stephen — Trooper C. Stephen, Glover Street, Ar-
broath; 2nd Fife and Forfar Contingent,
Imperial Yeomanry. Made an honorary burgess
of Arbroath.
Stephen — Trooper J. Stephen, Arbroath; 2nd Fife
and Forfar Contingent, Imperial Yeomanry,
Made an honorary burgess of Arbroath.
242
The Muster-Roll of Angus.
Stewart — Trooper James Stewart, Kirriemuir;
Imperial Yeomanry.
Strachan — Private John Strachan; 2nd Active
Service Section, 3rd V.B.R.H South African
medal, with clasps for Transvaal, Orange Free
State, Cape Colony, 1901, and 1902. Made an
honorary burgess of Dundee. [196
Strachan— Robert Strachan, M.B., C.M., Germis-
ton, Johannesburg, formerly of Arbroath.
Served in Princess Christian Hospital, Pine-
town Bridge, Natal, and was promoted Senior
Civil Surgeon there.
Stuart — ^James Niblock-Stuart, son of Rev. J.
Niblock-Stuart, minister of First Charge, Mon-
trose. Joined Cape Mounted Rifles, 1897, and
served in South Airican War at the outset under
General Gatacre, latterly with the Colonial
Division under Sir Archibald Hunter. Enteric
fever, brought on by drinking poisoned water,
for which four Boers were shot, prostrated
numbers of the Mounted Rifles, Mr Stuart
among them. Several died, but voung Stuart
recovered. Was present at most of the import-
ant engagements, including the Defence of
Wepener. South African medal, with 5 clasps.
[154
StuarT: — John Stuart, St Andrew's House, Brechin ;
served in South African War with Royal Pioneer
Johannesburg Regiment. [152
Sturrock — Trooper J. P. Sturrock, Dundee; ist
Fife and Forfar Contingent, Imperial Yeo-
manry. South African medal, with clasps for
Cape Colony, Orange Free State, and Trans-
vaal. [149
Sutherland — Private A. Sutherland, Montrose;
ist Active Service Section, 2nd V.B.R.H. South
African medal, with clasps for Cape Colony
and Wittebergen. Made an honorary burgess of
Dtmdee. [160
Sutherland — Daniel Sutherland, Gcllatly Street,
Dundee ; Private in the Natal Volunteer Am-
bulance Corps. [153
SlTTiE — George Suttie, Durban ; Gunner in the
Natal Field Artillery ; third son of the late
James Suttie, Arbroath. Served with force
under General Buller. [152
Swadel — Sergeant R. Swadel ; 3rd Active Service
Section, ist V.B.R.H. South African medal,
with clasps for 1902, Orange Free State, and
Cape Colony. Made an honorary burgess of
Dundee. [197
Swan — Colour-Sergeant-Instructor D. Swan, Dun-
dee; Scottish Cyclist Coy., ist V.B.R.H. Made
an honorary burgess of Dundee. Died at Beth-
lehem, Jan., 1902. [194
Sweeney — Private J. G. Sweeney; ist Active Ser-
vice Section, 3rd V.B.R.H. South African
medal, with clasps for Cape Colony and Witte-
bergen. Made an honorary burgess of Dundee.
[157
Tailyour — Trooper Cecil Ramsay Tailyour, son of
Colonel H. M. Renny Tailvour, Barrowfield,
Montrose ; Devonshire Imperial Yeomanry.
[No. 615
Taylor — Trooper William C. Taylor, Broadland
Cottage, Montrose; 2nd Fife and Forfar Con-
tingent, Imperial Yeomanry. Died at Winburg,
Feb., 1902.
Thirds — ^John Ingram Thirde, Airlic Place, Dun-
dee. Served as Compounder in Royal Army
Medical Corps, Pietersburg, for i year o
months. South African medal, with clasps for
Cape Colony, Orange Free State, Transvaal,
and 1901. [No. 617
Thompson — Private John Thompson; 3rd Active
Service Section, 3rd V.B.R.H. South African
medal, with clasps for 1902, Orange Free State,
and Cape Colony. Made an honorary burgess
of Dundee. [199
Thompson— Private Thomas Thompson ; 2nd Active
Service Section, 3rd V.B.R.H. South African
medal, with clasps for Transvaal, Orange Free
State, Cape Colony, 1901, and 1902. Made an
honorary burgess of Dundee. [196
Thomson — ^Lance-Corporal David Thomson, New-
tyle; 2nd Active Service Section, 2nd V.B.R.H.
South African medal, with clasps for Trans-
vaal, Orange Free State, Cape Colony, 1901,
and 1902.
THOMSON—Sergeant D. T. Thomson; ist and 3rd
Active Service Sections, 3rd V.B.R.H. South
African medal, with clasps for Cape Colony
and Wittebergen. Made an honorary burgess of
Dundee. [157
THOMSON— Private R. Thomson ; 3rd Active Service
Section, ist V.B.R.H. South African medal,
with clasps for iqo2. Orange Free State, and
Cape Colony. Made an honorary burgess of
Dundee. [197
Thornton — Trooper Alex. Thornton, Rosebery
Street, Dundee; 2nd Fife and Forfar Contin-
gent, Imperial Yeomanry.
Tosh — James Tosh, Shandford, Fern, Brechin;
formerly in ist Life Guards. Served as
Trooper in Brabant's Horse. South African
medal, with clasps for W^epener, Belfast, Witte-
bergen, and Cape Colony. [No. 87
Towns— Trooper W. Towns, Park Avenue, Dun-
dee ; 2nd Fife and Forfar Contingent, Imperial
Yeomanry.
Vallentine— Colour-Sergeant Edwin J. Vallentine,
son of ex-Provost Vallentine, British Linen Co.
Bank, Brechin. Colour-Sergeant Vallentine went
through the last Matabele War with the Rhodes-
ian Horse, Belingwe Field Force, under Major
Laing. He was a mining enrrineer on the Rand,
and at the outbreak of the South African War
enlisted as Corporal in Thorneycroft's Mounted
Infantry; was present at the 'battle of Spion
Kop. and was promoted Sergeant for distin-
guished service. Continued the campaign under
General Buller, and took his discharge as Col.-
Sergeant in Nov. 1901. [147
Walker— Private W. Walker; ist Active Service
Section, ist V.B.R.H. South African medal,
with clasps for Cape Colony and Wittebergen.
Made an honorary burgess of Dundee. [158
Warden — John Warden, Bloemfontein, native of
Forfar. Served as Serreant in Hanover Town
Guard, Imperial Field Force. [No. 563
Watson — Private R. Watson, Kirriemuir; 2nd
Active Service Section, 2nd V.B.R.H. South
African medal, with clasps for Transvaal, Or-
ange Free State, Cape Colony, 1901, and 1902.
The Muster- Roll of Angus.
243
Watson — Private R. Watson; 3rd Active Service
Section, 3rd V.B.R.H. South African medal.
Invalided home. Made an honorary burgess of
Dundee. [199
Watt— William Martin Watt, son of Rev. Hugh G.
Watt, D.D., St Enoch's, Dundee. Educated,
Dundee; in training as C.E. with Messrs John-
stone & Rankine, C.E., Glasgow; enlisted in
Queen's Own Glasgow Royal Yeomanry, and
was made leader of his sub-section. [150
Webster — Gustavus Wm. Webster, Milncr Street,
London ; son of George Kennedy Webster, Ben-
jjal Civil Service, and gro.ndson of the late
George Webster, Sheriff -Clerk of Forfarshire.
Served as Trooper with the 6ist Company, Im-
perial Yeomanry (Paget*s Horse). [150
Wedderburn — Frederick Lewis Scrymgeour Wed-
derbum, son of Henry Scrymgeoiir Wedderburn
of Wedderburn. Has spent his life since seven-
teen years of age in North- West Canada and
Argentine. Enlisted as Trooper in corps raised
by Mr Henry Somervell in Buenos Ayres, and
arrived in South Africa, Feb., 1900. [147
Wedderburn — John Ogilvie Maclagan Wedderburn,
W.S. (yr. of Pearsie), son of Dr A. S. Mac-
lagan Wedderburn of Pearsie; served as
Trooper in the Lothians and Berwickshire Im-
perial Yeomanry from Jan., 1900, till July, iqoi.
Died, nth Sept., 1902. [153
Weir— Trooper D. Weir, Cleghorn Street, Dun-
dee ; 2nd Fife and Forfar Contingent, Imperial
Yeomanry.
Welsh — Private N. M. Welsh; ist Active Service
Section, ist V.B.R.H. South African medal,
with clasps for Cape Colony and Wittebergen.
Made an honorary burgess of Dundee. [158
White — Private J. D. White; -^rd Active Service
Section, ist V.B.R.H. South African medal,
with clasps for 1002, Orange Free State, and
Cape Colony. Made an honorary burgess of
Dundee. [197
White— Trooper Wm. White, Hattoii of Enssie;
Imperial Yeomanry.
Whitehead — Thomas Whitehead, Kintr William's
Town, late of Broughty Ferry. Served with
Hatley's Ambulance Medical Staff Corps from
Nov., 1899. Attached to Highland Brigade, and
present at the Battles of Graspan, Belmont,
Modder River, and Magersfontein. [No. 317
Whyte— Trooper W. Whyte, Glenmoy, Cortachy ;
Imperial Yeomanry. South African medal, with
clasps for Cape Colony, Orange Free State, and
Transvaal. Invalided home, 1902.
Whytock— Trooper George S. Whytock, Seath-
wood, Dundee; 2nd Fife and Forfar Contin-
gent, Imperial Yeomanry. [No. 540
WiLKiE— Private Andrew Wilkie; 3rd Active Ser-
vice Section, 3rd V.B.R.H. South African
medal, with clasps for 1902, Orange Free State,
and Cape Colony. Made an honorary burgesi
of Dundee. [199
Will— Thomas Will, St Vigeans Road, Arbroath;
Piivate in and Battalion Railway Pioneer Regi-
ment. Died at Elandsfontein from enteric.
Wilson— Trooper A. J. Wilson, 11 Thomson Street,
Dundee ; 2nd Fife and Forfar Contingent, Im-
perial Yeomanry.
Wilson — Trooper James Kennedy Wilson, Heron's
Lane, Lochee ; Fife and Forfar Imperial Yeo-
manry. Killed at Georgetown, Sieger's Kloof,
April, iQoi. [No. 578
Wishart — William L. Wishart, Johannesburg, son
of Mr Joseph Wishart, Arbroath; Staff-Sereeant,
1st Scottish Horse. Died from wounds re-
ceived at Vlakfontein. Two of Mr Wishart's
sons were also connected with the Colonial
Forces. [No. 622
Wyllie— Private John Mackenzie Wyllic, of 3rd
V.B.R.H., in Imperial Yeomanry.
YoLTfG — Private Young, son of Mr D. B. Young,
formerly of Arbroath; East Lancashire Active
Service Volunteers.
Young — Sergeant- Major James Young, Blackness
Avenue, Dundee. Served in Rhodesian Volun-
teers from commencement of war, and was
transferred to Kitchener's Fighting Scouts as
Paymaster-Sergeant. [No. 572
Young — Private Stewart E. Young; 2ud Active
Service Section, ist V.B.R.H. South African
medal, with clasps for Transvaal, Orange Free
State, Cape Colony, 1901, and 1902. Made an
honorary burgess of Dundee. [195
Hft
244
The Muster- Roll of Angus.
L I S 1^
OF
ANGUS NON-COMMISSIONED OFFICERS & RANK & FILE
IN BRITISH REGIMENTS AND NAVAL BRIGADES.
The Date following Name of Regimentt indieatet year of Enlittvient; the Figures at the end of the
Notes represent the Number of Soldiers' Portraits; S.A. stands for South Africa.
Adam, David, Guthrie Port, Arbroath : Drummer,
ist Black Watch— 1888. [361
Adam, William, Montrose : Private, 2nd Black
Watch — 1893. Medals — S.A., with clasps for
Orange Free State, Transvaal, iqoi, and 1902.
Adam, ■ — ., Monikie : Private, 2nd Scots Guards.
Adams, Cornelius, Links Cottages, Monifieth :
Private, Black Watch— 1898.
Adams, Joseph, Links Cottages, Monifieth : Private,
Black Watch— 1899.
Adams, Thomas, Bcllfield Lane, Dundee : Private,
Black Watch— 1884. [230
Adamson, A., Kincardine Street, Montrose : Pri-
vate, 2nd Black Watch— 1897. Medal— S.A. ,
with clasps for Cape Colony, Paardeberg, Drei-
fontein, and Wittebergen.
Adamson, Charles, Dundee : Sapper, 46th Coy.,
Royal Engineers — 1899. S.A. service, from
March, 1901.
Adamson, Norman, Forfar : Private, ist Black
Watch— 1901. Medal— S.A.
Adamson, Robert, Dundee : Private, 2nd Black
Watch— 1883. Medal— S.A. , with clasps for
Cape Colony and Wittebergen.
Adams(m, — ., Victoria Street, Dundee : Private,
Gordon Hi^jhlanders— 1893. Medals — S. A., with
4 clasps; King's, with 2 clasps.
Addison, James, Adela Villa, Brechin ; StafiF-
Serjjeant Farrier, 63rd Battery Royal Artillery
—1885. [115
Aitken, Andrew, Dundee : Private, Black Watch —
1895. Medals — S.A., with clasps for Orange
Free State, Transvaal, 1901, and 1902.
Aitken, John, Park Wynd, Dundee : Private, 1st
Gordon Highlanders — 1884. Medal — S.A.,
with four clasps. [240
Aitkenhead, William, Forfar : Private, Black
Watch~i896.
Alexander, David, 38 Union Street East, Montrose :
Private, 2nd Sea forth Highlanders, 1898. S.A.
medal. S.A. service, from October, 1899.
Wounded at Phillopolis. [648
Allan, A., 11 Cherryfield Lane, Dundee : Private,
3rd Royal Scots.
Allan, John, Dundee : Private, Black Watch — 1899.
Medal — S.A., with clasps foY Cape Colony and
Wittebergen.
j Allan, Nicholas P., King Street, Montrose : Trum-
peter-Sergeant, Royal Artillery — 1887. [26
Allan, William, Montrose : Private, 2nd Black
Watch — 1893. Medals — S.A., with clasps for
Orange Free State, Transvaal, 1901, and 1902,
Allen, A. Gair, King Street, Montrose : Saddler-
Corporal, Royal Horse Artillery — 1892. Medal
S.A., with clasps for Paardebsrg, Dicifontein,
Relief of Kimbcrley. S.A. service, 7 months:
Allen, Hubert A., King Street, Montrose : Bom-
bardier, Royal Aitillery — 2895. P^
Allison, G. N., Eraser's Lane, Montrose : Private,
Black Watch— 1897. [162
Alwell, James, Dundee : Private, Black Watch —
1894. Medal — S.A., with clasps for Cape Col-
ony and Orange Free State.
Anderson, Alex., Overgatc, Dundee : Private, 2nd
Black Watch— 1890.
Anderson, Alex. B., Dundee : Corporal, Black
W^atch — 1895. Medal — S.A., with clasps for
Cape Colony, Paardeberg, and Dreifontein.
Anderson, Charles D., Dundee : Private, 2nd Black
Watch — 1898. Medal — S.A., with clasps for
Cape Colony and Wittebergen.
Anderson, David, Dundee : Private, ist Black
Watch — 1896. Medal — S.A., with clasps for
Cape Colony, Paardeberg, Dreifontein, Witte-
bergen
Anderson, James, Hilltown, Dundee : Private, 3rd
Black Watch— 1899. [467
Anderson, James, Brechin : Private, 2nd Black
Watch— 1895.
Anderson, John, Dundee : Private, ist Black Watch
1894. Medals — S.A., with clasps for Orange
Free State, Transvaal, 1901, and 1902.
Anderson, John H., Monifieth: Sapper, Search-
Light Section, Royal Engineers — 1899. S.A.
service, from January, 1901.
Anderson, John, High Street, Lochee : Private, 2nd
Black Watch— 1897. Medal— S.A. , with clasps
for Cape Colony, Transvaal, Paardeberg, Drei-
fontein. [201
Anderson, John P., West Newgate, Arbroath :
Lancc-Corporal, Military Foot Police — 1893. [41
Anderson, Murray, Dundee : Private, Black
Watch— 1899. Medal— S.A. , with clasps for
Cape Colony, Paardeberg, and Dreifontein.
Anderson, Peter, Dundee : Private, 2nd Black
Watch— 1897.
The Muster- Roll of Angus.
24$
Anderson, Robert, Dundee : Private, Black Watch
1896. Medals — S.A., with clasps for Orange
Free State, Transvaal, 1901, and 1902.
Anderson, Thomas, Montrose : Private, Black
Watch — 1893. Medal — S.A., with clasps for
Cape Colony, Paardeberg, Dreifontein, and
W ittebergen.
Anderson, Tom, King Street, Ferryden : Private,
Black Watch — 1893. Medal — S.A., with clasps
for Cape Colony, Paardeberg, Dreifontein, and
Wittebergen. "
Anderson, William, Dundee: Private, Black Watch
1898. Medal — S. A., with clasp for Cape Colony.
Andeison, William, Dundee : Private, 2nd Black
Watch — 1899.
Andrews, James, Dundee : Private, 2nd Black
Watch — 1S98. Medal — S.A., with clasps for
Cape Colony, Orange Free State, and Trans-
vaal.
Angus, Harry, Dundee; Sapper, 45th Coy., Royal
Engineers — 1898. S.A. service, 2 years 10
months.
Armstrong, James, Derby Street, Dundee : Private,
Royal Scots Fusiliers — 1896. [428
Baird, James, Dundee : Private, Black Watch —
1896. Medal — S.A., with clasps for Orange
Free State, Transvaal, 1901, and 1902.
Ballantine, Peter, Inverquharity, Kirriemuir : Pri-
vate, Scots Guards — 1890. Medals — S.A., with
clasps for Belmont, Modder River, Dreifontein,
Johannesburg, Diamond Hill, and Belfast;
King's, with clasps for 1901 and 1902. S.A.
service, 2 years 11 months. [297
Banks, James M*Nicoll, Dundee : Private, Black
Watch— 1888. Medal— S.A. , with clasps for
Cape Colony, Paardeberg, Dreifontein, and
Wittebergen.
Banneiman, Thomas C, Commerce Street, Ar-
broath : Corporal, 2nd Black Watch — 1897.
Medal — S.A., with clasps for Cape Colony,
Paardeberg, and Dreifontein. [62
Bannerman, William, Dundee : Private, 2nd Black
Watch — 1895. Medals — S.A., with clasps for
Orange Free State, Transvaal, 1901, and 1902.
Bamet, Stewart, Dundee : Private, Black Watch —
1892. Medal— S.A.
Barr, Henry, Dundee : Private, 2nd Black Watch
— 1900. Medal — S.A.
Barr, Henry, Dundee : Private, ist Black Watch
—1896.
Barret, William, Dundee : Private, ist Black
Watch— 1896.
Barrett, Edward, Dallfield Walk, Dundee : Private,
Scots Guards — 1895. Medal — S.A., with clasps
for Belmont, Modder River, and Dreifontein.
S.A. service, 7 months. Died of enteric at
Bloemfontein, May, 1900. [291
Bartie, Alexander, Dundee : Private, Black Watch
— 1897. Medal — S.A., with clasps for Cape
Colony, Paardeberg, Dreifontein, and W' itte-
bergen.
Bartie, Thomas, Dundee : Private, Black Watch —
1892. Medals — S.A., with clasps for Orange
Free State, Transvaal, 1901, and 1902.
Bastion, James, Douglas Street, Dundee : Private^
Highland Light Infantry. Medal — S.A., with
clasp for Cape Colony. S.A. service, i year
10 months.
Batchelor, Alec. C, Pole Street, Dundee : Private,
Scottish Rifles — 1897. Medals — S.A., with
clasps for Orange Free State, Transvaal, Tugela
Heights, Relief of Ladysmith, and Laing's
Nek; King's, with clasps for 1901 and 1902.
S.A. service, from 1899. [498
Batchelor, David, Dundee : Private, Black Watch
— 1888. Medal — S.A., with clasps for Cape
Colony, and Paardeberg.
Batchelor, William, Dundee : Private, Black
Watch. Medal — S.A., with clasps for Cape
Colony and Wittebergen.
Bates, William, Hunter Street, Dundee : Private,
2nd Black Watch— 1884. Medal— S.A., with
clasps for Cape Colony and Orange Free State.
[243
Bathie, William, Lilybank Road, Dundee : Private,
ist Gordon Highlanders — 1887. Medals — S.A.,
with 5 clasps ; King's, with 2 clasps. [ix:o
Beagin, Francis, Kinloch Street, Dundee : Private,
King's Own Scottish Borderers — 1887. Medals
— Egyptian and Khedive's Star; Indian, with
clasp for Chitral; S.A., with clasp. S.A. ser-
vice, 4 months. [395
Beaton, William, Montrose : Private, 2nd Black
Watch — 1893. Medals — S.A., with clasps for
Orange Free State, Transvaal, 1901, and 1902.
Beatrie, A., Queen Street, Montrose : Private,
Highland Light Infantry. Medal — S.A., with
clasps for Modder River and Wittebergen. S.A.
service, 3 years 2 months. [324
Beattie, Andrew, 18 Rossie Street, Arbroath :
Lance-Corporal, ist Cameron Highlanders —
1896. Medals — Soudan (British and Khedive's),
with 2 clasps; S.A., with clasps for Cape Col-
ony, Orange Free State, and Transvaal ; King's,
with clasps for 1901 and 1902. [37
Beattie, David, Peddie Street, Dundee: Private,
1st Highland Light Infantry — 1803. Medal —
S.A., with clasps for Paardeberg and Orange
Free State. S.A. service, 2 years 10 months.
[3"
Beattie, John, Blackscrof t, Dundee ; Gunner, Royal
Field Artillery— 1887. [479
Beattie, John, Ryehill Lane, Dundee : Private, 2nd
Black Watch— 1888. Medal— S.A., with clasps
for C.ipe Colony, Paardeberg, Dreifontein, and
Wittebergen.
Beattie, John, Carnoustie : Private, Black Watch —
1899.
Ueuttie, John C., Dundee : Corporal, 2nd Black
Watch, 1897. Medal — S.A., with clasps for
Cape Colony, Transvaal, Dreifontein, Johannes-
burg, and Wittebergen.
Beattie, Mungo, Small's Lane, Dundee : Private,
2nd Black Watch. [194
Beattie, Robert, Wilkie's Lane, Dundee : Driver,
Royal Field Artillery — 1890. [302
Beedie, David, Kinnaird Place, Brechin: Private,
Gordon Highlanders — 1890. Medals — S.A.,
with 5 clasps; King's, with 2 clasps. [66
2^6
'the Muster- Roll of Angus,
Bel ford, John S., Kinnaird Place, Brechin : Pri-
vate, Black Watch~i888. [i66
Bell, A., son of Peter Bell, London, formerly of
Boysack : Sergeant, loth Prince of Wales Own
Royal Hussars — 1886. Medals — S.A. and
King's. Emplcn'ed on Remount duty. S.A.
service, 2 ye:irs 8 months. • [641
Bell, Alexander, Dundee : Private, Black Watch —
1888. Medal — S.A., with clasp for Cape Colony.
Bell, David, Reform Street, Kirriemuir : Private,
2nd Black Watch-'i888. [154
Bell, John, Pole Street, Dundee : Private, Black
Watch— 1889. Medal— S.A. , with clasps for
Paardeberg and Cape Colony. Wounded at
Magersfontein and Paardeberg. [392
Bell, John, 88 West High Street, Forfar : seaman,
H.M.S. "Powerful.'^ [674
Bennet, Robert, Dundee : Private, Black Watch —
1899. Medal— S.A.
Bennett, Geo. A., Derbv Street, Dundee : Private,
2nd Black Watch — 1890. [360
Bern, A., Montrose : Private, 2nd Black Watch —
1898. Medal — S.A., with clasps for Cape
Colony, Transvaal, and Wittebergen.
Bett, A. M., Zoar, Forfar : Private, 2nd Black
Watch. Killed at Magersfontein,
Bews, George, West High Street, Forfar : Lance-
Corporal, Black Watch— 1886. Medal— S.A.,
with clasps for Cape Colony and Orange Free
State. [164
Birse, J., native of Kirriemuir : Private, Royal
Scots Fusiliers — 1885. Wounded at Fredrick-
stad.
Bissett, David F., Barrack Street, Dundee: Ser-
geant, 2nd Black Watch. Medals — Egyptian
and Khedive's Star. [426
Black, Alexander, Kirkden : Private, 2nd Black
Watch. Medal— S.A. Killed at Magersfon-
tein.
Black, David, Gallowlaw, Panbride : Private,
Gordon Highlanders — 1892. Medals — Indian,
with 3 clasps; S.A., with 5 clasps; King's, with
8 clasps. [112
Black, James, Westmuir, Kirriemuir : Lance-Ser-
geant, I St Royal Scots — 1893. Medals — S.A.,
with clasps for Belfast, Orange Free State, and
Cape Colony; King's, with clasps for 190Z and
1902. [138
Black, John, Dundee : Private, 2nd Black Watch
1S95.
Black, Peter, Dundee : Private, Black Watch—
1898. Medal — S.A., with clasps for Cape Col-
ony and Orange Free State. Died of disease
at Ladybraud, July, 1901.
Black, Robert, 11 Panmure Street, Carnoustie :
Private, 2nd Black Watch. Wounded at Magers-
fontein; invalided home, 1900. [626
Black, William, Arbroath : Private, 2nd Black
Watch— 1899. Medal— S.A.
Blacklaw, John, Watson Street, Dundee : Private,
Gordon Highlanders — 1892. Medals — Indian,
with 2 clasps; S.A., with 4 clasps; King's, with
2 clasps..
Blacklaw, Philip, Watson Street, Dundee : Private,
Scots Guards — 1899. Medals — S.A., with clasp
for Orange Free State; King's, with clasps for
1901 and 1902. S.A. service, i year 6 months.
Blair, John Boyle, Montrose : Private, Scots
Guards. [673
Blair, Robert, Arbroath : Private, Black Watch —
i8(j6. Medals — S.A., with clasps for Orange
Free State, Transvaal, 1901, and 1902.
Blyth, — , Union Place, Lochee : Sergeant.. Gordon
Highlanders — 1894. Modals — Indian, with
clasps for Chitral and Tirah ; S.A., with 3 clasps.
Boath, James, Hospital Wynd, Dundee; Private,
3rd Gordon Highlanders — 1892.
Boath, James, Ponderlaw Lane, Arbroath : Lance-
Corporal, ist Cameron Highlanders — 1897.
Medals — Soudan (British and Khedive's), with
clasps for Atbara and Omdurman; S.A., with
clasps for Johannesburg, Diamond Hill, Witte-
bergen, anci Cape Colony. [67
Bokey, Louis, Park Lane, Dundee : Private, 2nd
Scottish Rifles— 1876. Medal— S.A., with clasps
for Transvaal, Tugela Heights, Relief of Lady-
smith, and Laing's Nek ; King's, with 2 clasps.
S.A. service, 2 years 5 months.
Bokie, John, Dundee : Private, Black Watch —
1896. Medals — S.A., with clasps for Orange
Free State, Transvaal, 1901, and 1902.
Bonner, George, Dundee : Private, 2nd Black
Watch — 1892. Medals — S.A., with clasps for
Orange Free State, Transvaal, 1901, and IQ02.
Bowes, John, Blackness Road, Dundee : Private,
2nd Black Watch.
Bowman, J., Eastern Sunnyside, Forfar : Private,
Black Watch.
Boyd, J. : Corporal, 4th Argyll and Sutherland
Highlanders. Medal — S.A., with 3 cLisps.
Boyd, William, Dundee : Private, 2nd Black Watch
— 1894. Medals — S.A., with clasps for Orange
Free State, Transvaal, 1901, and 1902.
Boyd, Wm. Ferry, Albert Street, Lochee : Private,
2iid Black Watch— 1898. [452
Boyd, — , native of Dundee : Private, Gordon
Highlanders — 1889. Medals — Indian, with i
clasp; S.A., with 4 clasps; King's, with 2 clasps.
Boyle, John, High Street, Lochee : Private, 2nd
Black Watch— 1885.
Boyle, Joseph Brown, 35 St Peter Street, Dundee :
"Private, Royal Scots Greys — 1895. Died at
Magersfontein. [644
boyle, Stewart, Arbroath : Private, Black Watch —
1894. Medals — S.A., with clasps for Orange
Free State, Transvaal, 1901, and 1902.
Boyne, Owen, Dundee : Private, ist Black Watch
— 1S93. Medals — S.A., with clasps for Orange
Free State, Transvaal, 1901, and 1902.
Brady, James, Dundee : Private, Black Watch —
1S96.
Brady, Henry, West High Street, Lochee : Private,
Highland Light Infantry — 1889.
Brady, Robert, Campbell Street, Dundee : Private,
S^a forth Highlanders. Medals — S.A. ; King's,
with 2 clasps. S.A. service, 2 years 3 months.
[436
The Musier-Jioll of An^ii.
H7
Braid, David, Nursery Feus, Forfar; Private, 2nd
Black Watch— 1886. Medal— S. A., with clasps
for Cape Coloav, Orange Free State, Johannes-
burg, Diamond liill, and Belfast. [195
Brannan, J., Monitieth : Private, Black Watch.
Brnnnan, George, Hilltown, Dundee : Private, ist
Highland Light Infantrv— 1898. Medal— S.A.,
with cla.^ps for Paardebcrg and Cape Colony.
S.A. service, 8 months. [209
Bieen, John, Dundee : Private, 2nd Black Watch.
Medal— S.A.
Bremner, James, Dundee : Private, 2nd Black
Watch. Killed at Paardeberg.
Bremner, John, 13 Wallace Street, Arbroath : Pri-
vate, Koyal Army Medical Corps. [596
Bremner, Robt., Wallace Street, Arbroath; Lance-
Corporal, Cameron Highlanders — i8c,6. Medals
— Soudan, with clasps for Atbara and Omdur-
man; S. A., with clasps for Johannesburg, Witte-
bergcn, Diamond Hill, and Cape Colony. [63
Brewster, — ., Lower Pleasance, Dundee : Private,
Gordon Highlanders — 1894. Medals — Indian,
with 2 clasps; S.A., with 4 clasps.
Brierty, Robert ClifiFord, Union Street, Maxwell-
town, Dundee : Private, 2nd Scottish Rifles —
1891. [253
Biimner, William, West Queen Street, Broughty
Ferry : Royal Field Artillery — 1895. Medals —
S.A., with clasps for Belfast, Defence of Lady-
smith, and Laing*s Nek; Kin{j*s, with 2 clasps.
S.A. service, 3 years 2 months. [84
Broadley, Francis, North Church Street, Lochee :
Private, 2nd Seaforth Highlanders — 1888.
Medal — Indian, with clasp for Chitral. [181
Brodic, Frank, Garland Place, Dundee : Private,
2nd Black Watch— 1889. Medal— S.A. , with
clasps for Caj)e Colony and Paardeberg. [248
Brodie, Mungo, Hospital Wynd, Dundee : Private,
Cameron Highlanders — 1894. Medals — Soudan
(British and Khedive's), with clasps for Atbara
and Omdurman; S.A., with clasps for Johan-
nesburg, Wittebergen, and Cape Colony. [506
Brogan, John, Dundee : Private, ist Black Watch
— 1893. Medals — S.A., with clasps for Orange
Free State, Transvaal, 1901, and 1902.
Brooks, Alexander, Dundee : Private, 2nd Black
Watch — X901.
Brougham, John, Applegate, Arbroath : Corporal,
1st Highland Light Infantry— 188S. Medal—
S.A., with clasps for Modder River and Orange
Free State. S.A. service, i year 3 months. [31
Brown, A., Lilvbank Road, Dundee: Private, 2nd
Argyll ancf Sutherland Highlanders — 1890.
Medal — S.A , with clasp for Modder River.
Brown, Alexander, Dundee : Private, Black Watch
— 1885. Medal — S.A., with clasps for Cape
Colony and Orange Fiee State.
Brown, David S., St James' Road, Forfar : Royal
Field Artillery— 1881.
Brown, James, Charles Street, Dundee : Private,
2nd Black Watch — 1891. Medals — Soudan, with
clasps for Atbara and Omdurman; S.A., with
clasps for Cape Colony and Paardeberg.
Wounded. [495
Brown, James, Lochee Road, Dundee : Private,
2nd Black Watch — 1S90. [451
Brown, John, Dundee : Private, Black Watch —
1885. Medal— S.A. , with clasps for Cape Col-
ony and Wittebergen.
Brown, John, Dundee : Private, Black Watch —
1885. Medal— S.A. , with clasps for Cape Col-
ony and Wittebergen.
Brown, P., Blackness Road, Dundee : Private,
Gordon Highlanders — 1894. Medals — Indian,
with 2 clasps; S.A., with 5 clasps; King's, with
2 clasps.
Brown, Robert, High Street, Lochee : Private, 2nd
Black Watch. Fatally wounded at Magersfon-
tein. [189
Brown, Thomas, Dundee : Private, Black Watch
— 1899. Medal — S.A., with clasps for Cape
Colony and Orange Free State.
Brown, Thomas, Dundee : Private, Black Watch —
1887. Medal- -S.A., with clasp for Cape Colony.
Brown, William, Dundee : Private, 2nd Black
Watch— 1900. Medal— S.A.
Brownie, — , Dundee Loan, Forfar : Private, Gor-
don Highlanders — 1889. MedaL — Indian, with
3 clasps; S.A., with 5 clasps.
Brownlee, James, Horsewater Wynd, Dundee :
Private, 2nd Scottish Rifles— 18S4. Medal—
S.A., with clasps for Transvaal and Laing's
Nek. S.A. service, i year 5 months. [400
Bruce, Alexander Hood, 27 Wilkinson Street Gar-
dens, C'ape Town, native of Menmuir : Driver,
Prince Alfred's Own Cape Artiller)' — 1899.
Bruce, James, Dundee : Private, 3rd Argyll and
Sutherland Highlanders — 1897.
Bruce, James, Dundee : Private, 2nd Black Watch
— 1893. Medals — S.A., with clasps for Orange
Free State, Transvaal, 1901, and 1902.
Bruce, Henry M*G., Wilkie's Lane, Dundee; Pri-
vate, 3rd Black Watch — 1894.
Brjce, Robert, Dundee : Private, 2nd Black Watch
—1899. Medal— S.A. , with clasps for Cape
Colony, Orange Free State, and Transvaal.
Bryan, Robert, Foundry Lane, Dundee : Private,
2nd Black Watch— 1880.
Buchanan, Allan, Dundee : Private, ist Black
Watch— 1897.
Buist, — , Hunter Street, Dundee : Private, Gordon
Highlanders— 1895. Medal— S.A. , with 3 clasps.
Bunce, John, Coupar Street, Lochee : Private,
Black Watch. [48^
Bunce, Thomas, Dundee : Private, Black Watch—
1888. Medal — S.A., with clasp for Cape Colony.
Bunch, Alfred, Dundee : Private, 2nd Black
Watch— 1898. Medal— S.A. , with clasps for
Cape Colony and Wittebergen.
Burke, Charles, Lad)^oan, Arbroath : Private, and
Gordon Highlanders — 1894. Medals — Indian
with 2 clasps; S.A., with 3 clasps. [39
Burke, John, Ladyluan, Arbroath : Private, Scots
Guards.
Burnett, James, Keptie Street, Arbroath; Private,
1st Gordon Highlanders— 1886. Medal— S.A. ,
with 3 clasps. £a8
248
The Muster- Roll of Angus.
Burnett, John, Paterson Street, Duncan's Bridge,
Dundee : Private, 3rd Gordon Highlanders —
1878. . [235
Burnett, John O., River Street, Brechin : Private,
Scots Guards— 1888. [278
Burnett, Robt., Bakers* Wynd, Arbroath : Private,
Gordon Highlanders — 1898.
Burnett, William B., Legaston, Friockheim; Lance-
Corporal, 2nd Black Watch— 1898. Medal—
S.A., with clasps for Cape Colony, Transvaal,
Paardeberg. Wounded. [198
Burns, Alexander, Dundee : Private, Black Watch
— 1899. Medal— S.A., with clasps for Cape
Colony and Orange Free State.
Burns, David, Dundee : Private, 2nd Black Watch
— 2894. Medal — S.A., with clasps for Orange
Free St\te, Tiansvaal, 1901, and 1902.
Burns, William, Dundee : Private, 2nd Black
Watch— 1892. Medal — S.A., with clasps for
Orange Free State, Transvaal, 1901, and 1902.
Bums, William, Dundee ;. Private, 2nd Black
Watch — 1899. Medal — S.A., with clasps for
Cape Colony and Wittebergen.
Burns, — , Scouringburn, Dundee : Private, Gor-
don Highlanders — 1894. Medals — Indian, with
2 clasps; S.A., with 5 clasps.
Burton, Andrew, Montrose : Private, 2nd Black
Watch — 1 901.
J3utchart, Alexander, 82^ High Street, Lochee,
Sapper, 29th Coy. Royal Engineers — 1894.
Medal — S.A., with clasp for Cape Colony.
S.A. service, i year.
Butchart, Robt., North Grimsby, Arbroath : Pri-
vate, Seaforth Highlanders. Medals — S.A. ;
King's, with 3 clasps. S.A. service, 2 years 11
months.
Butchart, William, 82^ High Street, Lochee : Sap-
per, 29th Coy. Royal Engineers — 1894. Medal
— S.A., with clasps for Belmont and Modder
River. S.A. service, 10 months.
Butter, John, Dundee : Private, Black Watch —
1887. Medal — S.A., with clasps for Cape Col-
ony and Wittebergen.
Caddie, John, Dundee : Private, Black Watch.
Medal — S.A., with clasps for Cape Colony,
Orange Free State, and Transvaal.
Caird, John, Montrose : Private, 1st Black Watch
1901. Medal — S.A.
Caird, — , native of Dundee : Private, Gordon
Highlanders — 1889. Medals — Indian, with 1
clasp; S.A., with 5 clasps.
Callander, John, Dundee : Private, 2nd Black
Watch— 1885. Medal— S.A. , with clasps for
Cape Colony and Wittebergen.
Callary, James, Dundee : Private, ist Black Watch
— 1892. Medal — S.A., with clasps for Orange
Free State, Transvaal, 1901, and 1902.
Cameron, Arthur, Hannah Street, Arbroath : Pri-
vate, Black Watch— 1889. Medal— S.A., with
clasps for Cape Colony, Paardeberg, Dreifon-
tein, Johannesburg, Diamond Hill, and Belfast.
[95
Cameron, David C, Howard Street, Arbroath :
Corporal, Black Watch— 1888. Wounded at
Magersfontein ; died in Arbroath from effect of
wounds. [i
Cameron, Fred. G., Dundee : Corporal, 2nd Black
Watch. Medal— S.A. , with 3 clasps. S.A. ser-
vice, I year 9 montlis. Killed at Paardeberg.
Campbell, Allan, Monifieth : Corporal, 2nd Black
Watch— 1898. Medal— S.A. , with clasps for
Cape Colony, Paardeberg, and Dreifontem.
Campbell, Andrew Sim, March of Lunanbank, In-
verkcilor : Farrier, Royal Field Artillery — 1901.
[661
'Campbell, Findlay, Dundee : Private, Black Watch
1892. Medal — S.A., with clasps for Orange
Free State, Transvaal, 2901, and 1902.
Campbell, J., Dundee : Private, Royal Scots —
1883. Medal — S.A., with clasps for Cape Col-
ony, Orange Free State, and Transvaal.
Campbell, James, Tod's Land, Broughty Ferry :
Private, Black Watch— 1898. Medal— S.A.,
with clasps for Cape Colony, Paardeberg, Drei-
fontein, and Wittebergen.
Campbell, John, jun., Green Street, Forfar : Cor-
poral, ist Royal Dragoons — 1897. Medals —
S.A., with 4 clasps; King's, with 2 clasps. S.A.
service, 2 years 11 months.
Campbell, John L., Argvll Cottage, Brechin Road,
Forfar : Gunner, i8th Battery, Royal Field Ar-
tillery— 1898. Medal— S.A., with clasps fpr
Belmont, Modder River, Paardeberg, and Jo-
hannesburg. S.A. service, 2 years 3 months.
[329
Campbell, Peter, Dundee: Private, 2nd Black
Watch— 1893. Medals— S.A., with clasps for
Orange Free State, Transvaal, 1901, and 1902.
Campbell, William, Monifieth : Private, Black
Watch— 1900. Medal— S.A. Died at Boshof,
Dec, 1001.
Candy, James, Dalbadies, Edzell : Private, 2nd
Black Watch— 1887. Killed at Paardeberg. [678
Cargill, Alex., Lunan : Private, Border Regiment
— 1891. Medals — Indian Service; S.A., with
clasps for Orange Free State, Tranavaal, Cape
Colony, Ladysmith, and Tugela Heights;
King's, with 2 clasps. Wounded at Famworth,
Natal. [35
Cargill, David, Union Street, Arbroath : Private,
Cameron Highlanders.
Cargill, Joseph H., Links Cottages, Monifieth:
Private, Black Watch— 1890. Medal— S.A.,
with clasps for Cape Colony, Paardeberg, and
Dreifontein. r,28
Cargill, John, Forfar : Private, 2nd Black Watch
— 1900. Medal— S.A. , with clasps for Cape
Colony and Orange Free State.
Carmichael, William, Dundee: Private, Black
Watch— 1895.
Carnegie, Andrew, Dundee : Private, Black Watch
—1895. Medals— S.A. , with clasps for Orange
Free State, Transvaal, 1901, and 1902.
Carnegie, L., Mill Street, Montrose : Private,
Black Watch— 1889. Medal— S.A., with clasp
for Cape Colony. Wounded. [145
Carrie, William, Forfar: Private, 2nd Black
Watch— 1895. Medals— S.A. , with clasps for
Cape Colony, Orange Free State, 1901, and 1902.
Carroll, Cornelius, Constable Street, Dundee : Pri-
vate, 2nd Black Watch— 1896. [387
The Muster- Roll of Angus.
249
Carroll, Francis, Blackness Road, Dundee : Pri-
vate, Black Watch— 1896. [386
Carroll, James, Constable Street, Dundee : Private,
2nd Scottish Rifles— 1888. Medal— S. A., with
clasps for Transvaal, Tugela Heights, Relief
of Ladysmith, Laing's Nek, and 1901. S.A.
service, i year 9 months.
Casey, John, Dundee : Corporal, 2nd Black Watch
— 1897. Medal — S.A., with clasps for Cape
Colony, Transvaal, Paardebsrg, and Dreifon-
tein.
Cassick, Owen, Dundee : Private, 2nd Black Watch
—1889.
Cassidy, James, Brewery Lane, Dundee : Private,
2nd Black Wiitch — 1900. [420
Cassidy, John, Dundee : Private, ist Black Watch
— 1892. Medals — S.A., with clasps for Orange
Free State, Transvaal, 1901, and 1902.
Cassidy, Patrick, Monifieth : Gunner, Forfar and
Kincardine Militia.
Cathro, John, Brechin : Private, 2nd Black Watch
—1896.
Caton, Peter, Arbroath : Private, ist Black Watch
1893. Medals — S.A., with clasps for Orange
Free State, Transvaal, 1901, and 1902.
Cavanagh, Thomas, John Street, Dundee : Driver,
Royal Horse Artillery — 1890. Medal — S.A.,
with clasps for Paardeberg, Dreifontein, Johan-
nesburg. Diamond Hill, Belfast, and Relief of
Kimberley. S..A. service, i year 11 months.
Cavanagh, — , Dudhope Crescent Road, Dundee :
Private, Gordon Highlanders — 1894. Medals —
Indian, with 2 clasps; §.A., with 5 clasps.
Chalmers, David, Dundee : Private, Black Watch
— 1890. Medal — S.A., with clasp for Cape
Colony.
Chalmers, George, Whitehill, Forfar : Private,
Royal Scots Fusiliers. Medal — S.A., with 2
clasps. S.A. service, t year 8 months.
Chalmers, J., Dundee : Private, ist Black Watch
— 1901.
Chalmers, John, Dundee : Private, 2nd Black
Watch — 1899.
Chalmers, Walter, Forfar : Sergeant, 45th Com-
pony Royal Engineers — 1890. S.A. service, r
year 6 months.
Chapman, James, Dundee : Private, 2nd Black
Watch— 1900. Medal— S.A.
Cheyne, Donald, South Lodge, Lindertis, Kirrie-
muir : Private, ist Seaforth Highlanders — 1894.
Me.lnls — Kgypt'nn; Soudan; S. A., with 5 clasps.
Discharged through wounds. [659
Cheyne, George, South Lodge, Lindertis, Kirrie-
muir : Private, ist Gordon Highlanders — 1897.
Medals — S.A., with 4 clasps; King's, with 2
clasps. Wounded at Belfast. [167
Cheyne, William, South Lodge. Lindertis, Kirrie-
muir : Lance-Corporal, ist Black Watch — i8c)2.
Medal — S.A., with clasps for Orange Free State
Transvaal, 1901, and 1902. [605
Chisholm, George, Lyon Street, Dundee : Private,
2nd Royal Munstcr Fusiliers — 1891. Medals —
S.A., with clasps for Cape Colony, Transvaal,
and Wittebergen; King's, with 2 clasps. S.A.
service, 2 years 9 months. [402
Chivas, John, Dundee : Private, ist Black Watch —
.896. ^
Christie, Alexander, Mary ton, Kirriemuir; Private,
Argyll and Sutherland Highlanders — 1898.
Medals — S.A., with clasps for Cape Colony,
Paardeberg, Dreifontein, and Transvaal ; King's,
with 2 clasps. [100
Christie, David, Dundee : Private, Black Watch —
1890. Medal — S.A., with clasps for Cape Col-
ony, Paardeberg, Dreifontein, Johannesburg,
Diamond Hill, and Belfast.
Christie, David, ^fontrose : Sapper, 12th Company
Royal Engineers — 1901.
Christie, George, Hannah Street, Arbroath : Pri-
vate, 2i6t Rq,yal Scots Fusiliers. Medal —
S.A., with 3 clasps. S.A. service, i year .^
montiis. [636
Christie, James, Lindsay Street, Arbroath : Private,
Royal Scots Guards. Medals — S.A., with clasps
for Belmont, Modder River, Dreifontein, Jo-
hannesburg, Diamond Hill, and Belfast;
King's, with 2Jclasps;
Christie, James. Sidney Street, Arbroath : Private,
Cameron Highlanders — 1891. Medals — Soudan
(British and Khedive's), with 2 clasps; S.A.,
with clasps for Johannesburg,, Wittebergen, Dia-
mond Hill, and Cape Colony. [146
Christie, James, Dundee : Private, Black Watch —
1893. Medal — S.A., with clasps for Cape Col-
ony, Paardeberg, and Dreifontein. Died at
Bloemfontein.
Christie, James, Ravensby Feus, Carnoustie : Pri-
vate, 1st Scots Guards — 1898. Medal — S.A.,
with clasps for Belmont and Modder River
[65*
Christie, James, 2 Pothers Close, Brech'n : Cor-
poral, 1st Scots Guards — 1899. Medals — S.A.,
with clasps for Belmont, Modder River. Paarde-
berg, Dreifontein, Diamond II ill, and Belfast;
KiuL^'s, with 2 clasps. S.A. service, 3 years 7
months. [604
Christison D., Lochlee : Colour-Sergeant, Argyll
and Sutherland Highlanders. Medal — S.A.,
with clasp for Modder River. Killed at
Magersfontein.
Clancy, M., Dundee : Private, Royal Scots — 1884.
Medal — S.A., with clasps for Belfast, Cape
Colony, and Orange Free State.
Clark, Alex., William Street, Dundee : Private,
Royal Scots Greys— 1895. Medals— S.A. , with
6 clasps; King's, with 2 clasps. S.A. service,
3 years. [368
Clark, Duncan, Dundee : Private, ist Black Watch
— 1896. Medals — S.A., with clasps for Orange
Free State, Transvaal, 1901, and 1902.
Clark, George, Bamgreen, Arbroath : Private,
Cameron Highlanders. Medals — Soudan (Brit-
ish and Kh<»dive's) ; S.A., with clasps for Johan-
nesburg, Wittebergfen, Diamond Hill, and Cape
Colonv; King's.
Clnrk, Hugh, Dundee : Private, ist Black Watch
— iSqS. Medals—S.A.. with clasps for Cape
Colony, Paardeberg, Dreifontein, 1901, and
1902.
2SO
The Muster- Roll of Angus.
Clark, Peter, Montrose : Private, ist Black Watch
— 1899. Medal — S.A., with clasps for Cape
ColoDv and Orange Free State.
Clark, William, Dundee : Private, Black Watch—
1896. Medals — S.A., with clasps for Orange
Free State, Transvaal, 1901, and IQ02.
Clark, — , Lyon Street, Dundee : Private, Gordon
Highlanders — 1804. Medals — Indian, with 2
clasps; S.A., with 4 clasps.
Clarke, James, Dundee : Private, Black Watch —
1899. Medal — S.A., with clasps for Cape Col-
ony and Orange Free State.
Cockburn, Robert, Foundry Lane, Dundes : Pri-
vate, 2nd Black Watch— 1890. [419
Coen, Michael, Cowgate, Dundee : Private, 3rd
Black Watch.
Cogan, Peter, Tindal Wynd, Dundee: Private,
2nd Lincoln Regiment — i88f). Medals — S.A.,
with clasps for Paardeber?, Johannesburg, and
Cape Colony; Kine*s, with 2 clasps. S.A. ser-
vice, 2 years 7 months.
Coleman, Patrick, Hospital Wvnd, Dundee : Pri-
vate, 2nd Seaforth Highlanders — 1892. Medal
— S.A.. S.A. service, 4 months. Killed at
Paardeberg. [255
Collins, David, Fergus Square, Arbroath : Lance-
Corporal, Cameron Highlanders— 1897. Medals
— Soudan, with clasp for Omdurman; S.A.,
with clasps for Cape Colony and Orange Free
State. [91
Colville, John, Dundee : Private, Black Watch —
1896. Medal — S.A., with clasps for Orange
Free State, Transvaal, 1901, and IQ02.
Conncllv. Francis H., Hunter Street, Dundee: Pri-
vate,' Black Watch— 1891. [483
Connellv, Henry, Tulloch Crescent, Dundee : Pri-
vat*?, and "Roval Irish Fusiliers — 1800. Medals
— S.A., with clasDS for Transvaal. Defence of
Ladvsmith, Tugela Heights, and Cape Colony ;
Kiner*s, with 2 clasps. S.A. service, 2 y^ars
10 months. [328
Connellv, John, Todburn Lane, Dundee : Private,
3rd Black Watch— i8qo.
Connelly, J(»hn, Blackness Square. Dundee : Pri-
vate, Royal Scots— 1884. Medal— S.A. , with
rla.sps for Belfast, Orange Free State, nnH
Transvaal. [327
Connellv, Thomas, Dundee : Drummer, 2nd Black
Watch— 1808. Medal— S.A. , with clasps for
Cape Colony and Paardeberg.
Conning, W^m., Grav's Square, Dundee : Drum-
mer, 3rd Black Watch — 1895.
Connor, Francis, Dundee : Private, Black Watch —
1894. Medals — S.A., with clasps for Orange
Free State, Transvaal, iqot, and IQ02.
Connor, James, Dundee : Private, Black Watch —
1899. Medal — S.A., with clasps for Cape Col-
ony and Paardeberg.
Connor, John. Dundee : Private, Black Watch —
188'). Medal — S.A., with clasps for Cape Col-
ony and Orange Free State.
Connor, Owen, Whorter Bank, Lochee : Gunner,
Edinburgh Artillery — 1895. U'^
Conway, Daniel, Dundee : Private, ist Black
Watch— 1894. MedaU-S.A., with claspi for
Orange Free State, Transvaal, 1901, and 1902.
Conway, James R., Wilkie*s Lane, Dundee :
Private, 3rd Black Watch— 1894. Medals
— S.A., with clasps for Cape Colony, Dreifon-
tein, Johannesburg, Diamond Hill, and Bel-
fast; King's, with 2 clasps. S.A. service, a
years 7 months. [438
Conway, William, City Road, Dundee : Private,
1st Coldstream Guards — 1894.
Cook, George, Dundee ; Private, 2nd Black Watch
— 1900. Medal — S.A.
Cook, William, Union Place, Dundee : Private,
3rd Black Watch— 1887. [211
Coonan, John, Coupar Street, Lochee : Private,
Roval Scots Fusiliers — 1885. Medals — Indian,
with clasp for Burmah ; S.A., with 5 clasps.
S.A. service, i year 3 months. [422
Cooper, John, Dundee : Private, ist Black Watch —
1895. Medals — S.A., with clasps for Orange
Free State, Transvaal, 1901, and 1902.
Cooper, John, Dundee : Private, ist Black Watch —
1892. Medal — S.A., with clasps for Orange
Free State, Transvaal, 1901, and 1902.
Cooper, Robert M,Gregor, Arbroath : Private, 17th
Lancers — 1898. [665
Cooper, Walter, Arbroath : Private, ist Scots
Guards — 1895. Medal — S.A., with clasps for
Be.mont and Modder River. S.A. service, 6
months. [25
Cooper, William, Dundee : Private, ist Black
Watch — 1895. Meaa's— S.A., with clasps for
Orange Free State, Transvaal, 1901, and 1902.
Cormack, Alex., Kirriemuir : Private, 2nd Black
Watch — 1892. Medals— S.A. , with clasps for
Orange Free State, Transvaal, 1901, and 1902.
Cormack, — , native of Dundee : Sergeant, 2nd
Gordon Hii»hlanders — 1894. Medals — Indian,
with 2 clasps; S.A. with 4 clasps; King's, with
2 clasps.
Gossans, Alex. G., Lochland Street, Arbroath :
Private, Black W\itch— 1887. [357
Coughill, John, Dundee : Private, 2nd Black Watch
— 1897. Medal — S.A.. with clasps for Cape
■Colony, Paardeberg, Dreifontein, and Witte-
bergen.
Coull, Thomas, Montrose : Private, Black Watch
— 1898. Medal — S.A., with clasps for Cape
Colony, Paardeberg, Wittebergen, and Dreifon-
tein.
Couthie, — , native of Dundee : Private, Gordon
Highlaiiders--i889. Medals— Indian, with i
clasp; S.A., with 5 clasps.
Couttie, John, Bridge Street, Brechin : Private,
Army Service Corps— 1897. Medal— S.A. S.A.
service, i year 10 months. [i68
Couttie, John I., Benvie Road, Dundee : Private,
Royal Scots Fusiliers— 1885. Medal»— Indian,
with clasp; S.A., with 5 clasps. S.A. serAice,
I year 10 months. [^04
Coutls, D., Castle Street, Montrose: Troop-Ser-
geant, Scots Greys— 1893. Medals— S.A. , with
5 clasps; King's, with 2 clasps. S.A. service,
during war. 1-22
The Muster- Roll of Aligns.
251
Coutts, Walter, Brechin : Sapper, 43rd Company
Royal Engineers — 1897. Medal — S.A., with 2
clasps. S.A. service, i year 1 month.
Cowan, Arthur, Abbotsford Place, Dundee : Pri-
vate, Highland Light Infantry — 1889. Medal —
S.A., with clasps for Cape Colony and Orange
Free State. S.A. service, i year 3 months. [286
Cowie, David, Gibson Place, Montrose : Private,
2nd Black Watch— 1886. Medal— S.A., with
clasps for Cape Colony and Wittebergen. Died
at Norvalspont from enteric, Jan., 1902. [155
Cowie, Edwin, Dundee : Private, ist Black Watch
—1897.
Cowie, W., Northesk Road, Montrose : Private,
Black Watch— 1888. [159
Cowley, David, Dundee : Private, Black Watch —
i8<)4- Medal — S.A., with clasps for Cape Col-
ony, Paardeberg, and Dreifontein. Died of
dysentery at Elandsfontein, Feb., 1902.
Coyle, J., Govun Street, Glasgow, belongs to Dun-
dee : Private, 3rd Highland Light Infantry.
[P 194
Coyle, John, Ann Street, Dundee : Private, 2nd
Scottish Rifles. Medals — S.A., with clasps for
Transvaal, Tugela Heights, and Laing*s Nek;
King's, with 2 clasps.
Crabb, — , Paterson Street, Dundee : Private, 2nd
Gordon Highlanders — 1894. Medals — Indian,
with 2 clasps; S.A., with 4 clasps.
Craig, — , native of Dundee : Private, Gordon
Highlanders — 1888. Medal— S.A., with 5 clasps.
Craik, George, Kirriemuir : Private, Black Watch
— '1894. Medal — S.A., with clasps for Orange
Free State and Transvaal.
Cranston, John M'Lean, Brechin : Corporal, 1st
Cameron Highlanders — 1899.
Crawford, Andrew, Lowden's Alley, Dundee : Pri-
vate, Black Watch— 1891. Medal— S.A., with
clasps for Cape Colony, Paardeberg, Dreifon-
tein, and Wittebergen. [433
Crawford, Joe, Dundee : Private, Durham Light
Infantry— 1899. [275
Crawford, Robert, Lowden's Alley, Dundee : Cor-
poral, 2nd Black Watch — 1889.
Crawford, Thomas, Links Cottages, Monifieth :
Private, Highland Light Infantry. Medal —
S.A., with clasps for Modder River and Paar-
deberg. S.A. service, 3 years 2 months. [274
Cree, Andrew, James Street, Dundee : Private,
Gordon Highlanders — 1884. Medal — S.A., with
3 clasj)s. [44*
Creechan, — , Maitland Lane, Glasgow, belongs
to Dundee : Private, 3rd Highland Light In-
fantry, [p 194
Crichton, John, Scouringbum, Dundee : Private,
Black Watch— 18S6. [442
Crichton, Peter, Forfar : Private, 2nd Black Watch
—1899. Medal— S.A.
Croll, — , Lilybank Road, Dundee : Sergeant, 2nd
Gordon Highlandeis — 1893. Medal — S.A., with
3 clasps.
Crowe, Albert, Abbot Street, Arbroath : Private,
Black Watch— 1884. Medal— S.A., with clasps
for Cape Colony and Wittebergen. [646
Crowe, Thomas, Dundee : Private, 2nd Black
Watch — 1900.
CuUey, James, Dundee : Private, Black Watch —
1892.
Culross, William, Fleuchar Street, Dundee : Pri-
vate, Black Watch — 1892. Wounded.
Gumming, Alex., Monitieth : Private, Black Watch
— 1900. Medals — S.A., with clasps for Orange
Free State, Transvaal, 1901, and 1902.
Currans, Joseph, Urquhart Street, Dundee, Pri-
vate, 2nd Black Watch— 1898.
Cuthbert, G. W. : Private, Gordon Highlanders.
Killed in action at Val Wyks Vlei, Aug., 1900.
Cuthbert, J., Murray Street, Montrose : Lance-
Corpoial, Gordon Highlanders — 1895. Medal —
Indian, with clasp for Chitral. [21
Dacers, Maxwell, Market Place, Forfar : Private,
i8th Hussars — 1884; formerly in 3rd King's
Own. S.A. service, from July, 1900. [672
Dailly, James, Littleiohn Street, Dundee : Private,
2nd Royal Scots I* usi Hers — 1885. Medal — S.A.,
with 4 clasps. S.A. service — i year 3 months.
Dailly, James, Dundee : Private, Black Watch —
1894. Medal— S.A.
Dair, Joseph, Dundee : Private, Black Watch —
1896. Medals — S.A., with clasps for Orange
Free State, Transvaal, 1901, and 1902.
Dakers, A. M., North Street, Montrose : Private,
Royal Scots— 1888. Medal— S.A. , with clasps
for Cape Colony and Orange Free State.
Dakers, Fred, 31 St David Street, Brechin : Gun-
ner, Prince Alfred's Own Cape Artillery — 1896.
Medal — S.A., with clasps for Orange Free State
and Cape Colony. [643
Daly, Hugh, Blackness Road, Dundee : Private,
Black Watch— 1888.
Dalziel, John, Dundee : Private, Black Watch —
1888. Medal — S.A., with clasps for Cape Col-
ony, Paardeberg, and Belfast.
Dargie, David, Alexander Street, Dundee ; Private,
Black Watch— 1888.
Dargie, David, Alexander Street, Dundee ; Driver,
14th Pield Battery, Roval Field Artillery, —
1898.
Davidson, A., Lochee Road, Dundee : Private,
Scots Guards. [455
Davidson, Alex., Walton Street, Dundee : Private,
ist Argyll and Sutherland Highlanders — 1896.
Medal — S.A., with clasp for Modder River.
Died from wounds received at Modder River.
Davidson, Daniel, Dundee : Private, 2nd Black
Watch— 1897.
D.avidson, David, Dundee : Private, 2nd Black
Watch — 1898. Medal— S.A. , with clasps for
Cape Colony, Orange Free State, and Trans-
vaal.
Davidson, David, Russell Street, Dundee : Private,
1st Scots Guards — 1890. Medals — S.A., with
clasps for Dreifontein, Johannesburg, Diamond
Hill, Belfast, and Cape Colony; King's, with 2
clasps. S.A. service, 2 years 7 months.
W
252
The Muster-Roll of An^s.
Davidson, James, Dundee : Private, Black Watch
1888. Medal — S.A., with clasps for Cape
Colony, Paardeberg, Dreifontein, and Witte-
bcrgen.
Davidson, John, Dundee : Private, Black Watch —
1899. Medal — S.A., with clasps for Cape Col-
ony and Orange Free State.
Davidson, John S., River Street, Brechin : Private,
3rd Gordon Highlanders.
Davidson, Robert, Catherine Street, Dundee : Cor-
poral, King's Own Scottish Borderers — 1886.
Medals — Egyptian, with clasp for Gemaizah ;
Khedive's Star. [456
Davie, Robert, Forfar : Private, Black Watch—
1898. Medal — S.A., with clasp for Cape Colony.
Dawson, A., Hilltown, Dundee : Private, Gordon
Highlanders — i8qi. Medals — Indian, with 2
clasps; S.A., with 3 clasps.
Dear, Alexander, Canmore Lane, Forfar : Private,
Cameron Highlanders — 1885. Medals — Egypt-
ian; Khedive's Star; S.A., with clasps for
Johannesburg, Wittebergen, Diamond Hill, and
Cape Colony.
Deas, David, Dundee : Private, 2nd Black Watch
1897.
Deuchars, A., Henderson Wvnd, Dundee : Private,
Gordon Highlanders — 1893. Medals — ^Indian,
with 3 clasps; S.A., with 2 clasps.
Devine, Samuel, Princes Street, Dundee : Sergeant,
3rd Black Watch— 1893.
Dewar, James, Dundee : Corporal, 2nd Black
Watch — 1897. Medal — S.A., with clasps for
Cape Colony, Paardeberg, and Dreifontein.
Dewar, Robert, Lochee : Private, 2nd Black Watch
— 1900. Medal — S.A.
Diack, George, Belgrave Terrace, Lochee : Private,
2nd Black Watch— 1888. Medals— Matabcle
War, 1893-4; S.A., with clasp for Cape Colony.
[2^1
Dick, Charles, Dundee : Driver, 63rd Royal Field
Artillery. Died at Netley of enteric, 1900.
Dick, George, Dundee : Private, Black Watch —
1900. Medal — S.A., with clasps for Cape Col-
ony and Orange Free State.
Dick, James, Dundee : Private, Black Watch —
1895. Medals — S.A., with clasps for Orange
Free State, Transvaal, 1901, and 1902.
Dickson, Alfred, Northesk Road, Montrose :
Trooper, Royal Horse Guards— 1891. [281
Dickson, James, Dundee : Private, 2nd Black
Watch— 1892. Medals— S.A. , with clasps for
Orange Free State, Transvaal, 1901, and 1902.
Dickson, Robert, Dundee : Private, 2nd Black
Watch— 1894.
Dillon, James E., Henderson's Wynd, Dundee :
Lance-Corporal, Highland Light Infantry —
1893. S.A. service, 8 months. [285
Dilly, Stuart, Strachan Street, Arbroath; Private,'
ist Black Watch. Medal— S.A., with clasps
for Cape Colony and Paardeberg. Wounded. [4
Dilly, Thomas, Dundee : Private, 2nd Black Watch
— 1900. Medal — S.A.
Doctor, John, Dundee : Private, Black Watcb —
1883. Medal— S.A., with clasps for Cape Col-
ony and Wittebergen.
Doig, David, Forfar : Private, 2nd Black Watch —
1901. Medal — S.A.
Doig, David T., Forfar : Private, ist Black Watch
— 1895. ^^cdals — S.A., with clasps for Orange
Free State, Transvaal, 1901, and 1902.
Doig, Malcolm, Forfar : Private, ist Black Watch
1901. Medal — S.A.
Dolan, Louis, Dundee : Private, 2nd Black Watch
—1898. Medal— S.A., with clasps for Cape
Colony, Paardeberg, Dreifontein, and Witte-
bergen.
Dolan, Michael, Glebe Street, Dundee : Bands-
man, 2nd Black Watch — 1892. Medal — S.A.,
with clasps for Cape Colony, Paardeberg, Drei-
fontein and Wittebergen. [407
Dolan, William, Dundee : Private, 2nd Black
Watch — 1892. Medal — S.A., with clasps for
Cape Colony and Orange Free State. [250
Doland, J. ; Private, 2nd Seaforth Highlanders.
S.A. service, i year 6 months. Medal — S.A.,
with 3 clasps.
Donachie, Wm., Arthur Street, Dundee : Private,
ist Gordon Highlanders — 1893. Medals — In-
dian with clasps for Tirah and Punjab, S.A.,
with 3 clasps. [173
Donald, David, Rosebank, Arbroath : Private,
Kin^r's Own Scottish Borderers— 1888. Medals
Indian (two), with clasps for Chitral and Chin
Lushai. [512
Donaldson, A., Montrose : Private, 2nd Black
Watch — 1892. Medal — S.A., with clasps for
Orange Free State, Transvaal, 1901, and 1902.
Donaldson, Alex., Dundee : Private, ist Black
Watch— 1 901. Medal— S.A.
Donaldson, Robert, Dundee : Sapper, 38th Com-
pany Royal Engineers — 1901. S.A. service,
from 1901.
Dorans, Neil, Union Street, Maxwelltown, Dun-
dee : Private, 2nd Black Watch. [508
Dorward, Samuel, Dundee : Private, 2nd Black
Watch~i897. Mrdal— S.A., with clasps for
Cape Colony and Transvaal.
Douglas, D., Dundee : Private, Black Watch —
1898. Medal— S.A. , with clasps for Cape Col-
ony and Wittebergen.
Douglas, Harry, Dundee : Private, ist Black
Watch— 1896.
Douglas, John, Dundee : Sapper, nth Company
Royal Engineers — 1892. S.A. service, 189*9-
1900.
Douglas, Robert, Ferry Street, Montrose : Private,
2nd Cameron Highlanders — 1899.
Douglas, Robert, Brechin : Private, 2nd Black
Watch— 1899. Medal— S.A., with clasps for
Cape Colony and Wittebergen.
Dow, Alex., Dundee : Private, Black Watch— 1890.
Medal — S.A., with clasps for Cape Colony,
Paardeberg, and Dreifontein.
Dow, James, native of Arbroath : Private, 6th
Inniskiliing Dragoons. Killed near Bethel,
Aug., 1900.
The Muster-Roll of Angus.
253
Dow, Robert, Dundee: Private, Black Watch—
— 1901. Medal — S.A.
Dow, Wm., Dundee : Private, 2nd Black Watch
— 1894. Medals— S.A., with clasps for Orange
Free State, Transvaal, 1901, and 1902.
Dowis, William, Dundee : Private, 2nd Black
Watch— 1899.
Dowliug, David, Overgate, Dundee : Private, 2nd
Black Watch— 1894.
Downie, David, Watson Street, Dundee : Private,
ist Gordon Highlanders — 1893. Medals — In-
dian with clasps for Chitral and Tirah; S.A.,
with 4 clasps.
Downie, James, Dundee : Private, Black Watch —
1898.
Downie, John, Arthur Street, Dundee : Lance-
Corporal, 3rd Black Watch.
Downie, John, Kirriemuir : Private, ist Seaforth
Highlanders — 1894. [153
Downie, William, Lowson's Park, Carnoustie :
Private, Argyll and Sutherland Highlanders
— 1889. Medal — S.A., with clasp for Cape
Colony. [52
Doyle, John, Dundee : Private, 2nd Black Watch
— 1900.
Dryden, George, Forfar : Private, Black Watch —
1895. Medals — S.A., with clasps for Cape Col-
ony, Orange Free State, 1901, and 1902.
Drysdale, W., Ann Street, Dundee : Private, 2nd
Black Watch. Medal— S.A. , with clasp for
Cape Colony. Killed at Magersfontein. [193
Dudlev, Joseph, Watson's Lane, Dundee : Private,
Black Watch— 1889. Medal— S.A. , with clasps
for Cape Colony, Paardeberg, and Belfast. [261
Duflf, Andrew, Edward Street, Dundee : Private,
2nd Black Watch— 1898.
DuflF, George, Dundee : Sapper, 38th Company
Royal Engineers — 1899. S.A. service, from
March, 1900.
Duff, George, Forfar : Private, 2nd Black Watch
1899. Medal— S.A.
Duff, Thomson, Dundee : Private, Black Watch —
1889. Medal — S.A., with clasp for Cape Colony.
Duffy, John, Hawkhill, Dundee : Private, 25th
King's Own Scottish Borderers. Medals —
Egyptian, with clasp for Suakim; Khedive's
Star; S.A., with 3 clasps.
Duncan, David, Dundee : Private, ist Black Watch
* — 1892. Medal — S.A., with clasps for Cape
Colony, Transvaal, 1901, and 1902.
Duncan, J., Lochee Road, Dundee : Private, Gor-
don Highlanders — 1889. Medals — Indian, with
3 clasps; S.A., with 5 clasps.
Duncan, James, Dundee : Private, Black Watch —
1893. Medal — S.A., with clasps for Orange
Free State, Transvaal, 1901, and 1902.
Duncan, James, Dundee : Sapper, 37th Company
Royal EngincciB— 1898. S.A. service, from 1890.
Duncan, James, Rose Street, Lochee : Private,
Argyll and Sutherland Highlanders — 1891.
Medal — S.A., with clasps for Cape Colony,
Paardeberg, Dreifontein, Transvaal; King's,
with 2 clasps. [356
Duncan, R. S., Northesk Road, Montrose : Lance-
Corporal, ist Black Watch— 1898. Medal—
S.A.
Duncan, Thomas, Dundee : Corporal, 2nd Black
Watch— 1899.
Duncan, Thomas, Dundee : Private, Black Watch
— 1892. Medals — S.A., with clasps for Orange
Free State, Transvaal, 1901, and 1902. Died of
disease, June, 1902.
Duncan, William F., Duke Street, Arbroath :
Private, ist Cameron Highlanders — 1892. Med-
als — Soudan, British and Khedive's, with clasps
for Atbara and Omdurman; S.A., with clasps
for Johannesburg, Wittebergen, Diamond Hill,
and Cape Colony. Died from wound received
at Nooitgedacht, Dec, 1900. [64
Duncan, William, Pugeston Brick Works, Mon-
trose; Sapper, 38th Company Royal Engineers
— 1897. S.A., service, from 1899.
Dunn, Thomas, Monitieth : Private, 2nd Black
Watch— 1899.
Durie, George, Dundee; Private, Black Watch —
1895. Medals — S.A., with clasps for Orange
Free State, Transvaal, 1901, and 1902.
Durie, James, Dundee : Private, Black Watch —
1899. Medal — S.A., with clasps for Cape Col-
ony and Orange Free State.
Dyce, James, Inverarity : Private, 3rd Argyll and
Sutherland Highlanders — 1901. Medal — S.A.,
with clasps for Cape Colony and 1902.
Dye, Charles, Dundee: Private, Black Watch—
1885. Medal — S.A., with clasps for Cape Col-
ony, Orange Free State, and Iransvaal.
Dye, James, Annfield Road, Dundee : Private, ist
Black Watch— 1891. Medal— S.A., with clasps
for Cape Colony, Orange Free State, and Trans-
vaal.
Easson, D., Alexander Street, Dundee : Private,
Gordon Highlanders— 1898. Medal— S. A., with
I clasp. Died of dysentery at Modder Spruit.
Easson, William, Dundee : Private, 2nd Black
Watch — 1900.
Edgar, William, Dundee : Driver, 86th Battery
Royal Field Artillery. Died at Kroonstadt from
enteric, 1901.
Edwards, D., Brechin : Sergeant, Argyll and
Sutherland Highlanders— 1S7. Medals— S.A.,
with clasps for Cape Colony, Orange Free State,
and Transvaal ; King's, with 2 clasps.
Edwards, J., Victoria Street, Montrose : Private,
Black Watch— 1888. Medal— S.A. , with clasps
for Cape Colony, Orange Free State, and
Transvaal. [76
Edwards, J. J. S., Clepington Street, Dundee :
Sergeant, Gordon Highlanders — 1892. Medals
—Indian, with 2 clasps; S.A., with 3 clasps;
King's, with 2 clasps.
Edwards, William R., Bumside, Forfar : Lance-
Corporal, 2nd Black Watch — 1900. [no
Egan, M., Small's Wynd, Dundee : Private, Scots
Guards— 1893. M'edal- S.A., with clasps for
Cape Colony and Orange Free State. S.A.
service, 4 months.
^54
The Muster- koll of Angus.
Elder, David, Barrack Street, Dundee : Gunner,
Royal Artillery— 1888. Medal — S.A., with
clasps for Orange Free State and Transvaal.
[404
Elder, John, Auchlishie, Kirriemuir : Private,
Royal Scots Greys— 1893. Medals— S. A., with
4 clasps; King's, with 2 clasps. S.A. service,
2 years 3 months. [15
Elder, W., 24 St Peter Street, Dundee : Lance-
Corporal, 1st Black Watch— 1893. Medals —
S.A., widi clasps for Orange Free State, Trane-
vaal, 1901, and 1902.
Ellis, Andrew, Dundee : Private, Black Watch—
1888. Medal— S.A., with clasps for Cape Col-
ony and Orange Free State.
Evan, James, Dundee : Private, 2nd Black Watch
— 1897. Medal — S.A., with clasps for Cape
Colony, Paardeberg, and Dreifontein.
Evans, David, Blackness Road, Dundee : Private,
2nd Black Watch— 1896. [196
Evans, Thomas, James Street, Dundee : Private,
3rd Dragoon Guards — 1889. Medals — S.A. ;
King's, with 2 clasps. S.A. service, 2 years 4
months. [365
Ewan, Francis, Cotton Road, Dundee; Private,
Gordon Highlanders — 1897. Medal — S.A., with
4 clasps. [185
Ewan, Frederick, Victoria Terrace, Dundee : Cor-
poral, Argyll and Sutherland Highlanders —
1880. Medal — S.A., with clasps for Cape Col-
ony and Orange Free State. [308
Ewan, Samuel, Dundee : Private, ist Black Watch
—1896.
Ewart, John, St Vigeans : Sapper, 26th Company
Royal Engineers — 1901. S.A. service, from
May, 1902.
Fairbaim, Thomas, Dundee : Private, Black Watch
— 1892. Wounded.
Fairley, James, Kincardine Street, Dundee : Pri-
vate, Black Watch— 1892. [312
Fairlie, — , native of Dundee : Private, Gordon
Highlanders— 1889. Medal— S.A., with 3 clasps.
Fairweather, James, Forfar : Private, Black Watch
—1894. Medals— S. A., with clasps for Orange
Free State, Transvaal, 1901, and 1902.
Fairweather, James, Park Wynd, Dundee : Private,
Seaforth Highlanders— 1894. Medals — S.A.
with 6 clasps; King's, with 2 clasps. S.A. ser-
vice, 3 years. Servant to Major-General Sir
Ian Hamilton. [^le
Farquhar, W., St Salvador Street, Dundee : Pri-
vate, 2nd Black Watch— 1897. Medal— S.A. ,
with clasps for Cape Colony, Transvaal, Drei-
fontein, and Wittebergen. Died from enteric
at Pretoria, Jan., 1901.
Farrell, B., High Street, Dundee : Private, ist
Royal Scots.
Farrell, James, East Whorterbank, Lochee : Pri-
vate, 3rd Black Watch— 1 89 1.
Farrell, John, Albert Street, Lochee : Private, ist
Highland Light Infantry— 1890. Medals — In-
dian, with 2 clasps; S.A., with clasps for
Modder River and Wittebergen. S.A. service,
2 years 9 months.
Farrell, J., Bell Street Lane, Dundee : Lancc-
Corporal, Black Watch— 1884.
Farrell, Thomas, Dundee : Private, Black Watch
— 1899. Medal — S.A., with clasps for Cape
Colony and Wittebergen.
Farrell, William, Dundee: Private, Black Watch —
1885. \ircdal — S.A., with clasps for Cape Col-
ony and Orange Free State.
Fawcett, John, Wolselev Street, Dundee : Corppral,
2nd Scottish Rifles--i888. Medal— S.A., with
clasps for Transvaal, Tugela Heights, Relief
of Ladysmith, and Laing's Nek. S.A. service,
I year 9 months. [379
Fearn, Stewart, New Road, Forfar : Private, 2nd
Argyll and Sutherland Highlanders — 1894.
Medals — Indian, with clasp; S.A., with clasps
for Modder River, Paardeberg, Dreifontein,
and Transvaal ; King's, with 2 clasps. [2
Feeney, James, Albert Street, Lochee : Private,
3rd Black Watch— 1890. [338
Fenton, James, Forfar : Private, iS£ Black Watch
-1897.
Fenwick, William Martin, son of James Fenwick,
62 Catherine Street, Dundee : Private, Black
Watch — 1892. Meda! — S.A., with clasps for
Cape Colony, Transvaal, Paardeberg, and Drei-
fontein. [662
Ferguson, Alexander, Dundee : Sapper, 6th Section
Coast Battalion, Royal Engineers — 1898. Medal
— S.A., with 3 clasps. S.A. service, i year.
Ferguson, David, Dundee : Private, Black Watch
1888. Medal— S.A., with clasps for Cape Col-
ony and Orange Free State.
Ferguson, Joseph, Wilkie's Lane, Dundee : Private,
2nd Black Watch.
Fergusson, D., Monifieth : Private, Black Watch.
Ferrier, A., Dundee Road, Forfar : Private, King's
Own Scottish Borderers.
Ferrier, James, Green Street, Arbroath : Private,
Black Watch— 1887. Medal— Matabcle War. [9
Ferris, William, Dundee : Private, Black Watch —
1897. Medal — S.A., with clasps for Cape Col-
ony and Orange Free State. Discharged medic-
ally unfit.
Ferry, A., Whorter Bank, Lochee ; Private, 3rd
Royal Scots.
Ferry, Andrew, Dundee : Private, Black Watch —
1888. Medal— S.A. , with clasp for Cape
Colony.
Ferry, Francis, Logic Street, Lochee : Private,
2nd Black Watch— 1890. Medal— S.A., with
clasps for Cape Colony and Orange Free State.
['97
Fidler, Edward, Todburn Lane, Dundee; Corporal
3rd Gordon Highlanders — 1897.
Findlay, — , Burnside Street, Lochee : Private,
Gordon Highlanders — 1894. Medals — Indian,
with 2 clasps; S.A., with 4 clasps.
Findlay, George, Forfar : Private, 2nd Black
Watch— 1899. Medal— S.A., with clasps for
Cape Colony and Orange Free State.
Finlay, John, 21 King Street, Ferryden : Sapper,
Royal Engineers— 1900. Medal— S.A., with a
clasps. S.A. service, 2 years.
The Muster-Roil of Angus.
2S$
Finnie, Arthur, native of Airlie : Piper, ist Black
Watch — 1894. Medals — S.A., with clasps for
Orange Free State and Transvaal ; King's, with
2 clasps. S.A. service, 2 years 8 months. [693
Finnie, William, Newtyle : Piper, 2nd Black
Watch — 1894. Medals — S.A., with clasps for
Cape Colony, Paardcberg, Dreifontein, and
Wittebergen ; King's. [6 ;2
Fisher, Alex., Dundee : Private, Black Watch—
1888. Medal— S.A. , with clasps for Cape
Colony, Paardeberg, Dreifontein, and Witte-
bergen.
Fisher, Andrew, Dundee : Private, Black Watch
— 1899. Medal — S.A., with clasps for Cape
Colony and Wittebergen.
Fisher, James, Dundee : Private, 2nd Black Watch
1895. Medals — S.A., with clasps for Orange
Free State and Transvaal ; King's, with 2 clasps.
Fitzpatrick, James, Dundee : Private, Black Watch
—1899.
Fleming, Thomas, Dundee : Private, 2nd Black
Watch— 1899.
I^'linn, W., Rosefield Place, Lochee : Private, 3rd
Royal Scots.
Flood, Henry, Dundee : Private, Black Watch —
1895. Medals — S.A., with clasps for Orange
Free State and Transvaal ; King's, with 2 clasps.
Flynn, Edward, Rose Lane, Dundee : Private, 2nd
Scottish Rifles— 1884. Medal— S.A., with clasi s
for Transvaal, Tugela Heights, Relief of Lady-
smith, and 1901. S.A. service, i year 9 months.
[423
Flynn, James, Blackness Road, Dundee : Private,
ist Gordon Highlanders — 1887. Medals — S.A.,
with 5 cla.sps; King's, with 2 clasps. Wounded
at Doomkop. [481
Folan, James, Small's Lane, Dundee : Private,
ist Black Watch— 1897. [184
Folan, Michael, Small's Lane, Dundee : Drummer,
1st Black Watch— 1892 [183
Foley, James, Dundee ; Private 2nd Black Watch —
1890. Medal — S.A., with clasps for Cape Col-
ony, Paardeberg, Dreifontein, Johannesburg,
Diamond Hill, and Belfast.
Forat, William, East Mill Wynd, Arbroath : Lance-
Corporal, Border Regiment — 1888. Medals —
Indian service, with clasp; S.A., with clasps for
Orange Free State, Transvaal, and Natal;
King's, with 2 clasps. S.A., service, 2 years.
Forbes, Alex., Hawkhill, Dundee : Private, Scot-
tish Rifles— 1889. [466
Forbes, David, Union Street, Brechin : Sapper,
26th Company Royal Engineers — 1892. Medal
— S.A., with 2 clasps. S.A. service, 2 years
10 months. [30
Forbes, James, Dens Brae, Dundee : Private, 1st
Black Watch— 1890. Medal— S.A., with clasps
for Cape Colony and Paardeberg. [259
Forbes, Jas., Lochland Street, Arbroath : Driver,
Royal Field Artillery — 1894. [18
Forbes, John, Brechin : Sapper, C Pontoon Troop,
Royal Engineers— 1896. Medal— S.A. , with 2
clasps. S.A. service, 2 yeam 10 months. [30
Forbes, Matthew, Overgate, Dundee : Private, Gor-
don Highlanders — 1S93. Medals — Indian, with
2 clasps; S.A., with 3 clasps.
Forbes, Robert, Dundee : Private, Black Watch —
1899.
Forbes, Wm., Park Avenue, Dundee : Corporal,
Royal Scots Greys— 1891. Medals— S.A. , with
4 clasps; King's, with 2 clasps. S.A. service,
2 years 9 months.
Forbes, Wm., Kinnaird Street, Brechin : Priva.e,
2nd Black Watch — 1899. Wounded. [59
Forbes, William, Dundee : Private, Black Watch —
1895 Medals— S.A. , with clasps for Cape Col-
ony, Orange Free State, 1901, and 1902.
Ford, David, Dundee: Private, Black Watch —
1896. Medals — S.A., with dasps for Orange
Free State, Transvaal, 1901, and 1902.
Ford, Wm., Panmure Street, Arbroath : Private,
ist Cameron Highlanders — ^^1897. Medals —
Soudan (British and Khedive's) ; S.A., with
clasps for Johannesburg, Diamond Hill, Wit-
tebergen, and Cape Colony. [55
Ford, William A., Palmer Street, Arbroath : Pri-
vate, 2nd Gordon Highlanders — 1894. Medals
— Indian, with 2 clasps; S.A., with 4 clasps.
[5"
Foreman, Andrew, Dundee : Private, 2nd Black
Watch— 1897.
Forrest, Alex., Montrose : Private, ist Black Watch
— 1892. Medals — S.A., with clasps for Orange
Free State, Transvaal, 1901, and 1902.
Forrester, Alex., Ogilvie Street, Dundee : Private,
2nd Scottish Rifles— 1888. [279
Forrester, John, Dundee : Private, Black Watch —
1898. Medal — S.A., with clasps for Cape Col-
ony and Orange Free State.
Forrester, Peter, Dundee : Private, 2nd Black
Watch— 1893.
Forrester, William, Dundee : Private, 2nd Black
Watch — 1900.
Forsyth, James, Rosebery Street, Dundee : Private,
Highland Light Infantry — 1894. Medal— S.A. ,
wiA clasps for Wittebergen, Cape Colony. S.A.
service, 2 years 10 mon&s. [391
Fox, James, St Roque's Lane, Dundee : Private,
Royal Scots Fusiliers — 1884. Medals — Indian,
with clasp fbr Burmah; S.A., with 4 clasps.
S.A. service, 2 years 8 months. [352
Fox, John, Montrose : Private, Black Watch — 1900.
Medal — S.A., with clasps for* Cape Colony and
Orange Free State.
Fox, Owen, Powrie Place, Dundee : Sergeant,
Royal Field Artillery. [336
Fraser, Alex., Forfar : Private, ist Black Watch—
1895.
Fraser, Alex., Montrose : Private, 2nd Black
Watch— 1900. Medal— S.A. , with clasps for
Cape Colony and Orange Free State.
Fraser, Clarke R., Wallace Street, Arbroath :
Private, 2nd Black Watch— 1897, Medal— S.A.
with clasps for Cape Colony, Paardeberg, Drei-
fontein, and Wittebergen. [96
Fraser, Daniel, Dundee : Private, Black Watch—
1899. Medal— S.A. Died at Boshof, Dec.
1901.
256
The Muster-RoU of Angui.
Fraser, David, Rosebrae, Arbroath : Driver, 39th
Battery Royal Field Artillery. [597
Fraser, Duncan^ Dundee : Private, 2nd Black
Watch — 1899. Medal — S.A., with clasps for
Cape Colony, Orange Free State, and Witte-
bergen.
Fraser, J., Carnegie Street, Montrose : Private,
Black Watch— 1 89 1. [330
Fraser, Robert, Montros* : Private, Black Watch —
1891. Medal — S.A., with cla^s for Cape Col-
ony, Paardeberg, Dreifontein, and Wittebergtn.
Fraser, Thomas, Dundee : Driver, 21st Battery,
Royal Field Artillery. Died in Ladysmith of
. enteric, 1900.
Fraser, William, Perth Road, Dundee : Driver,
Royal Horse Artillery — 1893. Medals — Two
S.A., with 4 clasps.
Fraser, William, Montrose : Sergeant, Black Watch
— 1890. Medal — S.A., with clasps for Cape
Colony, Paardeberg, Dreifontein, Johannesburg,
Diamond Hill, and Belfast.
Fraser, William, Brechin : Sergeant, Black Watch.
[209
Fraser, William, Carcary, Famell : Sergeant,
Black Watch— 1889. [79
Fraser, William Officer, St Mary Street, Arbroath :
Private, Royal Engineers— 1900. Formerly with
Imperial Yeomanry Corps.
Fraser, — , Shore Lane, Montrose : Private, 2nd
Gordon Highlanders — 1894. Medals — Indian,
with 2 clasps; S.A., with 4 clasps.
Furlong, John, Dundee : Sergeant, Black Watch —
1892. Medal — S.A., with clasps for Cape Col-
ony, Paardeberg, and Dreifontein.
Fyfe, John, Smith's Buildings, Hillside, Mon-
trose : Piper, 2nd Black Watch— 1889. Wounded
at Magersfontein and invalided home, Feb.,
1900. Drafted out in Aug., 1900, and invalided
out of the service through wounds. [675
Fyfe, Wm., Rosebank Road, Dundee : Private,
I St Black Watch— 1887. [212
Gardiner, David, Dundee : Private, Black Watch
—1894.
Gardiner, Jas., Dundee : Private, Black Watch —
1895. Medals — S.A., with clasps for Orange
Free State, Transvaal, 1901, and 1902.
Gallachcr, J., West Wynd, Dundee : Private, Gor-
don Highlanders — 1800. Medals — Indian, with
clasp; S.A., with 2 clasps.
Gallacher, J., native of Dundee : Private, Gordon
Highlanders — 1892. Medals — Indian, with 2
clasps; S.A., with 4 clasps.
Gardync, John, Dundee : Private, Black Watch
— 1894. Medal — S.A., with clasps for Orange
Free State, 190X, and 1902.
Garvie, Alex., Dundee : Private, Black Watch —
1894. Medals — S.A., with clasps for Orange
Free State, Transvaal, 1901, and 1902.
Garvie, Patrick, Whorter Bank, Lochee : Private,
ist Black Watch— 1886.
Garvie, William, Dundee : Private, Black Watch —
1895. Medals — S.A., with clasps for Orange
Free State, Transvaal, 1901, and 1902.
Gavin, Wm., Ogilvic Road, Dundee : Private, 3rd
Gordon Highlanders — 1871. [191
Gellatly, James, Lochee Road, Dundee : Private,
2nd Cameronians — 1887. Medal — S.A., with
clasps for Transvaal, Tugela Heights, Relief of
Ladysmith, Laing's Nek, and 1901. S.A. ser-
vice, I year 4 months. [501
George, W., Dundee : Private, Royal Scot*— 1893.
Medal — S.A., with clasps for Belfast, Cape
Colony, and Orange Free State.
George, William, Kirriemuir : Private, 2nd Black
Watch— 1900. Medal— S.A.
Gethings, John, Dundee : Private, 2nd Black Watch
—1899.
Gibb, J., Lvon Street, Dundee : Private, Gordon
Highlanders— 1889. Medal — S.A., with clasp.
Gibb, William, Plolm Head, Edzell— 1895 : Pri-
vate, Gordon Highlanders. Medals — Indian,
with 2 clasps; S.A., with 4 clasps.
Gibb, William, Merrywell Street, Kirriemuir :
Driver, 53rd Battery Royal Field Artillery—
1898. S.A. service, from March, 1900. [645
Gibson, John, Caimie Place, Arbroath : Corporal,
4th Battery Royal Field Artillery— 1877 ; re-
enlisted, 1897. Medals— Egyptian and Khed-
ive's Star. [^3
Gibson, R., Panmure Terrace, Carnoustie : Private,
Royal Scots. Invalided home, Jan., 1901. [630
Gilhooley, B., Monifieth : Private, Gordon High-
landers- 1896. Medal — S.A., with i clasp.
Gilhooley, Thomas Dolun, Monifieth : Private,
3rd Black Watch.
Gilkison, Samuel, Clepington Street, Dundee •
Private, Black Watch— 1885. Medal— S.A.,
with clasps for Cape Colony* and Wittebergen,
[399
Gillies, John, Dundee : Private, Black Watch—
1899. Medal— S.A., with clasps for Cape Col-
ony and Orange Free State.
Gilroy, Alex., Dundee : Private, 2nd Black Watch
1885. Medal— S.A., with clasps for Cape Col-
ony and Wittebergen.
Glancey, John, Dundee : Private, 2nd Black Watch
— 1895. Medal — S.A., with clasps for Orange
Free State, Transvaal, 1901, and 1902.
Glass, James, Blackness Road, Dundee : Private,
1st Cameron Highlanders— 1885. Medals-
Egyptian; Khedive's Star; S.A., with clasps for
Cape Colony and Orange Free State. [225
Glass, Victor, Westgate, Friockheim : Lancc-Cor-
poral, I St Cameron Highlanders — 1892. Medals
—Soudan (British and Khedive's), with clasps
for Atbara and Omdurman; S.A., with clasps
for Johannesburg, Diamond Hill, Wittebergen,
and Cape Colony. [1^5
Glennie, James, Dundee : Private, Black Watch—
1897. Medal — S.A., with clasps for Orange
Free State, Transvaal, 1901, and 1902. Died at
Tygerskloof, March, 1903.
Gloag, John, Dundee : Private, 2nd Black Watch
— 1900.
Goar, Francis, Dundee : Private, 2nd Black Watch
—1901. Medal— S.A.
The Muster-Roll of Angus.
257
Golden, John, Dundee : Private, Black Wntch
— 1890. Medal — S.A., with clasps for Cape
Colony, Paardeberg, Dreifontein, and Witte-
bcrgen.
Goldie, Thomas, Dundee : Private, ist Black
Watch— 1899. Medal — S.A., with clasps for
Cape Colony and Orange Free State.
Goodall, A., Zoar, Forfar : Trooper, Royal Scots
Greys. Medals — S.A., with 3 clasps; King's,
with 2 clasps. S.A. service, i year 11 months.
Goodwin, Jas., Dundee : Private, and Black Watch
— 1893. Medal — S.A., with clasps for Cape
Colony, Orange Free State, 1901, and 1902.
Gordon, John, Panmure Street, Arbroath : Lance-
Corporal, ist Cameron Highlanders — 1897.
Medals — Soudan (British and Khedive's). [161
Gordon, John, Kirk Wynd, Kirriemuir : Private,
2nd Black Watch— 1899. Medal— S.A., with
clasps for Cape Colony, Transvaal, Paardeberg,
and Dreifontein.
Gordon, John, Shepherd's Loan, Dundee : Driver,
Royal Artillery.
Gordon, Wm. B., Dundee : Private, King's Own
Scottish Borderers — 1884. Medals — Egyptian;
Khedive's Star; two S.A., with 5 clasps. S.A.
service, 2 years 6 months. [448
Gordon, Wm. N., Elm Bank, Kirriemuir: Private,
xst Gordon Highlanders — 1893. Medal — S.A.,
with 1 clasp. [24
Gorman, William, Hospital Wynd, Dundee : Pri-
vate, 2nd Black Watch— x88b.
Gorrie, George, Dundee : Driver, 26th Company
Royal Engineers— 1889. S.A. service, from
Oct., 1899.
Gourlay, Arthur, 29 Powrie Place, Dundee : Sap-
per, Provisional Company Royal Encrineers —
1892. Medal— S.A., with 2 clasps. S.A. ser-
vice, 2 years.
Gourlay, Hugh, Dundee : Private, ist Black Watch
— 1901. Medal— S.A.
Gow, Diwid, Dundee : Private, Black Watch—
1885. Medal— S.A., with clasps for Cape Col-
ony and Orange Free State. Died at Kroon-
stad, Jan., 1902.
Gow, James, Dundee : Private, Black Watch— 1898.
Medal — S.A., with clasps for Cape Colony,
Orange Free State, Johannesburg, Diamond
Hill, and Belfast.
Gracie, William, Brechin Road, Forfar : Private,
1st Scots Guards— 1895. Medals— S.A. , with
clasps for Belmont, Modder River, Dreifontein,
Johannesburg, Diamond Hill, and Belfast;
King's, with 2 clasps. S.A. service, 2 years q
months. r,25
Graham, D., Wellington Place, Montrose : Private,
Highland Light Infantry— 1890. Medals— In-
dian ; S.A., with clasps' for Wittebergen and
Cape Colony. S.A. service, 2 years 9 months.
Graham, Francis, Foundry Lane, Dundee : Pri-
vate, Gordon Highlanders. [177
Graham, James, Ponderlaw Lane, Arbroath : Piper,
1st Cameron Highlanders— 1890. Medal— S.A. i
with clasps for Johannesburg, Diamond Hill.
Wittebergen, and Cape Colony. [68
Graham, W., Little Nursery, Montrose : Private,
Black Watch— 1887. Medal— S.A., with clasp
for Cape Colony.
Graham, Wm., Meiklemill, Brechin : Gunner,
42nd Battery, Royal Field Artillery— 1893.
Medal — S.A., with clasps for Belfast, Elands-
laagte, and Defence of Ladysmith. S.A. ser-
vice, 3 years i month. [34
Grant, David, Tordanstone, Meigle : Corporal, 2nd
Black Watch— 1896. Medal— S.A., with clasps
for Cape Colon v, Transvaal, Paardeberg, Drei-
fontein, and Wittebergen. [103
Grant, James, Dundee : Private, 2nd Black Watch
1899. Medal— S.A.
Grant, R., Glamis Street, Dundee: Private, Gor-
don Iliehlanders— 1889. Medals — Indian, with
clasp; S.A., with 5 clasps; King's, with 2 clasps.
Gritins, Henry, Dundee : Private, ist Black Watch
X900.
Gray, Edwin, River Street, Brechin : Private, Ar-
gyll and Sutherland Highlanders— 1888. Medal
— S.A., with claaps for Cape Colony, Paarde-
berg, Dreifontein, and Transvaal. [120
Gray, James, Blackness Road, Dundee : Private,
Argyll and Sutherland Highlanders— 1884.
Medal — S.A., with clasps for Cape Colony and
Orange Free State. Killed at Roodepoort. [450
Grav. Owen, Overgate, Dundee : Private, King's
Own Scottish Borderers — 1898. Medals — ^two
S.A., with 5 clasps. S.A. service, 3 years i
month.
Gray, William, Dimdec : Private, 2nd Black Watch
—1897. Medal— S.A. , with clasps for Cape
Colony, Dreifontein, and Wittebergen.
Grear, Walter, Wilkie's Lane, Dundee: Private,
ist Gordon Highlanders — 1885. [445
Green, David, Dundee : Private, Black Watch
—1886. Medal— S.A. , with clasps for Cape
Colony and Wittebergen.
Green, George, St* Andrew Street, Dundee : Pri-
vate, West Kent Regriment — 1871. (210
Green, Thomas, Kinnaird Street, Dundee : Private,
Roval Scots Fusiliers— 188«;. Medals— Indian,
with clasp for Burmah; S.A., with 4 clasps.
S.A. service, i year 4 months. [497
Greig, Alex., Dundee : Private, Black Watch— 1898.
Medal— S.A. , with clasps for Cape Colony,
Oranpe Free State, and Transvaal. Died of
wounds at Ladybrand, May, 1901.
Greisr, John Campbell, Dundee : Private, Black
Watch— 1895. Medals— S.A., with clasps for
Orange Free State, Transvaal, iqoi, and IQ02.
Greig, William, Dundee : Private, 2nd Black
Watch— 1900. Medal— S.A.
Grewar, A., Lunanhead, Forfar: Private, Black
Watch.
Griffen, — , Blairgowrie, native of Dundee : Cor-
poral, 3rd Highland Light Infantry. fp 194
Griffiths, Joseph, Union Street, Lochee : Private,
King's Own Scottish Borderers— 188^. [460
Gruar, James, Dundee : Private, 2nd Black Watch
— 1892. Medal — S.A., with clasps for Orange
Free State, Transvaal, 1901, and 1902.
258
The Muster- Roll of Angus.
Grubb, James, Dundee : Private, Black Watch —
1896. Medal — S.A., with clasps for Orange
Free State, Transvaal, 1901, and 1902.
Guild, David C, East Union Street, Arbroath :
Private, King's Own Scottish Borderers; for-
merly Sergeant in Cameron Highlanders; re-
enlisted in 1894. Medals — Egyptian and
Khedive's Star. [4"
Guillan, David, Dundee : Private, ist Black Watch
— 1892. Medal — S.A., with clasps for Orange
Free State, Transvaal, 1901, and 1902.
Gunning, John, Dundee : Private, 3rd Argyll and
Sutherland Higfhlanders^i893.
Gumey, Albert, South Road, Lochee : Sergeant,
Black Watch— 1892. [172
Guthrie, John L., Guthrie Hill, Arbroath : Private,
ist Gordon Highlanders, 1888. Medal — Indian,
with clasp for Chitral ; S.A., with 5 clasps. [123
Guthrie, Philip, Dundee : Private, ist Black Watch
— 1898. Medal — S.A., with clasps for Cape
Colony and Paardeberg.
Guthrie, Robert, Dundee : Private, Black Watch—
1895. Medal — S.A., with clasps for Cape Col-
ony and Wittebergen.
Guthrie, Wm.. Airlie Street, Kirriemuir: Private,
1st Black Watch. [104
Haddon, W., Montrose : Private, Black Watch —
1890. Medal — S.A., with clasps for Cape Col-
ony, Paardeberg, and Dreifontein. Wounded.
[86
Haddon, William, Wardroill Road, Arbroath : Pri-
vate, ist Highland Lipht Infantry — 1892. Medal
— S.A., with clasps for Paardebere, Witteber-
gen, and Cape Colony. S.A. service, 2 years
II months. [119
Haean, James, Hilltown, Dundee : Driver. Royal
Field Artillery — i8qo. Killed in action. Orange
River Colony, Sept., 1901. [219
Hapan, William, Milne's. East Wynd, Dundee :
Private, 2nd Black Watch — 1892. [405
Hagg.irty,Wm., Dundee : Private, ist Black Watch
— 1892. Meclal — S.A., with clasps for Orange
Free State and Transvaal.
Hagerertv, H., 2 Oi^ilvie Road, Dundee : Private,
ist Black Watch.
Haley, J., native of Dundee : Private, Gordon
Highlanders — 1892. Medals — Indian, with 3
clasps : S.A., with 3 clasps ; King's, with 2 clasps.
Halkett, Richard, Hospital Wynd, Dundee : Lance-
Corporal, 2nd Black Watch. Killed at Bloom-
berg, May, 1900.
Hall, James, Dundee : Private, 2nd Black Watch —
1898. Medal— S.A. , with clasps for Cape Col-
ony and Orange Free State. S.A. ser\Mce, i
year 7 months. Died at Heilbron. Dec, iqoi.
Hall, — , Dundee : Private, 3rd Highland I.i^hl
Infantry. [p 194
Hall, — , Step Row, Dundee : Private, Gordon-
Highlanders — 1894. Medals — Indian, with 2
clasps; S.A., with 3 clasps.
Hamilton, A., 26 Pit four Street, Dundee: Ser-
geant, 2nd Black W,itch — 1888; rejoined 1808.
Recommended for Distinguished Conduct Medal
and mentioned in" Lord Roberts' despatch, Sept.,
1901. Medal — S.A., with clasps for Cape Col-
ony and Wittebergen. [649
Hamilton, James, Dundee : Private, and Black
Watch— 1899. Medal— S.A.
Hamilton, W., 26 Pitfour Street, Dundee : Private,
ist Black Watch— 1897. Medals— S.A. , with
clasps for Orange Free State and Transvaal ;
King's, with 2 clasps. [638
Hampton, Thomas : Colour-Sergeant, ist Black
Watch— 1886. Medal — King's, with 2 clasps.
[633
Hannah, Charles, Barngreen, Arbroath : Private,
Royal Scots Fusiliers. Medal — S.A., with 3
clasps. S.A. ser\'ice, 10 months.
Hannah, John, Green Street, Arbroath : Private,
Black Watch— 1885. Medal— S.A. , with clasps
for Cape Colimy and Wittebergen.
Hannan, James, Dundee : Private, 2nd Black
Watch — 1897. Medal — S.A., with clasps for
Cape Colony, Paardeberg, and Wittebergen.
Hardie, James, Kirriemuir : Private, 2nd Black
Watch — 1 901. Medal^T-S.A.
Hardy, John, Dundee : Private, Black Watch —
1891. Medal — S.A., with clasps for Cape Col-
ony, Transvaal, Paardeberg, and Wittebergen.
Harris, A., Reform Street, Montrose : Private,
Black Watch— 1898. Medal— S.A., with clasps
for Cape Colony and Orange Free State.
Wounded. [169
Harris, Charles, Dundee : Private, and Black
Watch— 1899.
Harris, H., North Street, Montrose; Private,
Black Watch— 1898. . [78
Harris, James, native of Dundee : Private, and
Black Watch— 1898. Medal— S.A., with clasp
for Cape Colony. Killed at Magersfontein.
Harris, John, Forcbank Road, Dundee : Private,
2nd King's Own Scottish Borderers ^ 1883.
Medals — Egyptian; Khedive's Star; S.A., with
3 clasps. [493
Harrison, James, Small's Wynd, Dundee : Lance-
Corporal, Black Watch — 1899. [417
Harrison, Samuel, Bernard Street, Dundee : Pri-
vate, Kiiig's Own Scottish Borderers — 1885.
Medals — Egypti.in; Khedive's Star; S.A., with
3 clasps. [491
Hart, John, Seagate, Dundee : Private, Black
Watch— i8S8. [321
Hart, John, Mid Street, Lochee : Private, Gordon
Highlanders — 1880. Medals — Indian, with
clasp for Chitral; S.A., with 3 clasps. [252
Hart, — , native of Dundee : Private, Gordon High-
landers — 1895. Medals — Indian, with 2 claops;
S.A., with 4 clasps.
Harvey, Robert, i Wilson Street, Lochee : Private,
2nd Black Watch— 1898. Medal— S.A., with
clasps for Cape Colony, Paardeberg, Dreifon-
tein, and Wittebergen. [593
Hastie, Hugh, Dundee : Private, 2nd Black Watch
— 1 901. Medal — S.A.
Hastings, P. M., M'Gill Street, Dundee: Sergeant.
Died in South Africa.
Hay, David, Hunter Street^ Dundee : Private,
Black Watch— 1885. Medal— S.A., with clasps
for Cape Colony and Wittebergen. [457
The Muster- Roll of Angus.
^59
Hay, John, Marshall Stieet, Lochee : Private,
King's Own Scottish Borderers— 1892. Medals
Indian, with 3 clasps; S.A., with 3 clasps.
Hayden, Mac, Dundee : Private, Black Watch—
1885. Medal — S.A., with clasps for Cape Col-
ony and Wittebergeu.
Hcaly, Thomas, Dundee : Private, and Black
Watch— 1894.
Heather, Benjamin, Poet's Lane, Brechin; Pri-
vate, 2nd Black Watch— 1897. [80
Heenan, John, Marshall Street, Lochee : Private,
ist Black Watch— 1889. Medal— S.A., with
clas])s for Cape Colony, Paardeberg, and Wit-
tebergen. [272
Henderson, Alfred, Dundee: Private, Black
^^atch — 1900. Medals — S.A., with clasps for
Orange Free State, Transvaal, iqoi, and 1902.
Henderson, Alex., Dundee : Private, Black Watch
-1893.
Henderson, David, Campbell Street, Lochee : Pri-
vate, ist Gordon Highlanders — 1893. Medal —
Indian, with 2 clasps. [231
Henderson, Joseph, Walton Street, Dundee : Pri-
vate, 2nd Sea forth Highlanders — 1892. Medal
Soudan, with clasps for Atbara and Omdurman ;
S.A., with 2 clasps. Mentioned in despatches.
S.A. service, i year 3 months.
Henderson, Robert R., Milnbank Road, Dundee :
Private, 2nd Black Watch — 1890. [375
Henderson, Stewart, Dundee : Sergeant, Black
Watch — 1888. Medal— S.A. , with clasps for
Cape Colony, Paardeberg, Dreifontein, and
Wittebergen.
Hendry, James, Poet's Lane, Brechin : Private,
1st Gordon Highlanders — 1890. Medal — S.A.,
with 5 clasps. [20
Henrv, Charles, Dundee : Private, ist Black
Watch— 1896.
Henry, David, Brechin : Private, ist Black Watch
1897. Medal — S.A., with clasps for Cape Col-
ony and Wittebergen.
Henry, John, Dundee : Private, Seaforth High-
landers — 1891. Medals — Indian, with clasp for
Chitral : S.A., with 5 clasps. S.A. service, i
year 9 months. Wounded. [260
Herron, William, Ann Street, Dundee : Driver,
nth Battery Royal Field Artillery— 1889. [458
Herschell, Alex., Arbroath : Private, 1st Black
Watch — 1899. Medal — S.A., with clasps for
Cnpe Colony and Orange Free State.
Herschell, David, Leonard Street, Arbroath : Pri-
vate, 2nd Black Watch — i8qq. Medal — S.A.,
with clasps for Cape Colony, Transvaal, and
Wittebergen.
Herschell, William, Leonard Street, Arbroath :
Private, 2nd Black Watch— 1889. Medal— S.A.,
with clasps for Cape Colony and Paardeberg.
[333
Herschell, — , Northesk Road, Montrose : Private,
Gordon Highlanders — 1805. Medal — Indian,
with clasp for Chitral ; S.A., with 3 clasps. [490
High, D., Montrose : Private, 2nd Black Watch.
Killed at Magersfontein.
Hill, David, North Street, Forfar: Private, ist
Black Watch— 1877. U^
Hogan, James, Dundee : Private, ist Black Watch
1898. Medal — S.A., with clasps for Cape Col-
ony, Paardeberg, and Dreifontein.
Hogg, Andrew, Catherine Street, Dundee : Private,
Royal Scots Greys — 1890. Medals — -Indian;
S.A., with 5 clasps; King's, with 2 clasps. S.A.
service, 2 years months.
Holden, Henry, Rosebank Street, Dundee : Private,
2nd Black W^atch — 1897. Killed at Magersfon-
tein. [287
Houeyman, — , City Road, Dundee : Private, Gor*
don Highlanders — 1893. Medals — Indian, with
2 clasps; S.A., with 5 clasps.
Hood, James, Dundee: Private, zst Black Watch
Hopkins, James, Caldrum Street, Dundee : Piivate,
1st Highland Light Infantry — 1890. Medals^
Indian, with clasp for Tirah; S.A., with clasps
for Modder River and Wittebergen. S.A. ser-
vice, 2 years 9 months.
Hotkins, William, Dundee : Private, Black Watch
— 1898. Medal — S.A., with clasp for Cape
Colony.
Hotson, A., Queen Street, Montrose : Private,
Royal Scots — 1895. Medals — S.A., with clasps
for Belfast, Cap)e Colony, and Orange Free
State; King's, with 2 clasps. [16
Howie, Robert, Dundee : Private, Black Watch-^
1899. Medal — S.A., with clasps for Cape
Colony and Orange Free State. Died at Pre-
toria, March, 1902.
Hughes, John, Flyght's Lane, Lochee : Private,
2nd Black Watch— 1898.
Hughes, P., Flyght's Lane, Lochee : Private, 2nd
King's Own Scottish Borderers — 1891. Medal — •
Indian, with clasp for Chitral.
Hughes, Thos., Flvght's Lane, Lochee : Private,
2nd Black Watcn — 1897.
Hughes, W., Dundee : Private, 3rd Argyll and
Sutherland Highlanders — 1875. Medal — S.A.,
with clasps for Cape Colony and 1902.
Humphreys, Fred, Dundee : Private, Black Watch
1899. Medal — S.A., with clasps for Cape Col-
ony and Orange Free State. Died, July, 1902.
Humphreys, Joseph, Dundee : Lance-Sergeant,
Black Watch— 1890. Medal— S.A. , with clasps
for Cape Colony, Paardeberg, Dreifontein, and
Wittebergen.
Hunter, R., native of Dundee : Private, 2nd Gor-
don Highlanders — 1893. Medals — Indian, with
2 clasps; S.A., with 4 clasps.
Husband, David, Dundee : Private, Black Watch
— 1899. Medal — S.A., with clasps for Cape
Colony and Orange Free State.
Hutcheson, Robert S., Dundee : Corporal, 6th Com-
piny. Royal Engineers — 1896. S.A. service, 2
years 10 months.
Hutcheson, William, Westhall Terrace, Dundee :
Private, 2nd Scots Guards — 1893. Medal — S.A.,
with clasps for Wittebergen, Cape Colony,
Transvaal, and 1901. S.A. service, i year 3
months.
Imrie, David, Dundee : Private, Black Watch —
1892. Medal — S.A., with clasps for Orange
Free St.ate, Tra.isvaal, 1901, and 1902.
26o
The Muster*Roll of Angus.
Inglis, A., 117 Ann Street, Dundee: Private, ist
Black Watch — 1899. Medal — S.A., with clasps
for Cape Colony and Orange Free State,
Inglis, Andrew, Dundee : Private, Black Watch
— 1894. Medals — S.A., with clasps for Orange
Free State, 1901, and 1902.
Inglis, Henry, Catherine Street, Dundee : Private,
Scots Fusiliers — 1898. Medal — S.A., with 4
clasps. S.A. service, 2 years 4 months.
.Inglis, James, Montrose : Private, 2nd Black Watc^
— 1900.
Inglis, Jas., Catherine Street, Dundee : Private,
Gordon Highlanders — 1892. Medals — Indian,
with 2 clasps; S.A., with clasp. [229
Inglis, Oliver, Dundee : Private, 2nd Black Watch
— 1 901. Medal — S.A.
Innes, George, Dundee : Private, ist Black Watch
—1896.
Irons, Peter, Alyth : Private, Black Watch— 1889.
Wounded.
Irvine, Daniel, Kirriemuir : Private, Black Watch
— 1901.
Irvine, John W., Maryton, Kirriemuir : Private,
and Black Watch— i89r. Medal— S.A. , with
clasps for Cape Colony, Paardeberg, Dreifon-
tein, and Wittebergen. [102
Irvine, John, 40 Cleghom Street, Dundee : Cor-
poral, Royal Engineers — 1889. Medal — S.A.,
with 2 clasps. S.A. service, 2 years 10 months.
Irvine, Wm., Poet's Lane, Brechin : Private, ist
Gordon Highlanders — 1890. Medals — Indian,
with clasp for Chitral; S.A., with 5 clasps;
King's, with 2 clasps.
Irvine, William, Dundee : Private, 2nd Black
Watch — 1898. Medal — S.A., with clasps for
Cape Colony and Paardeberg.
Irvine, William, Brechin : Private, ist Black Watch
— 1893. Medals — S.A., with clasps for Orange
Free State, Transvaal, 1901, and 1902.
Jack, Alex., Maxwelltown, Dundee : Private, 2nd
Seaforth Highlanders — 1891. Medals — Indian
(two) ; S.A., with 3 clasps. S.A. service, 2 years
6 months. [227
Jackson, D., Milnebank Road, Dundee : Private,
Gordon Highlanders — 1892. Medals — Indian,
with 3 clasps; S.A., with 3 clasps; King's, with
2 clasps.
Jackson, William, Kinnaird Street, Dundee : Pri-
vate, 3rd Black Watch — 1891.
James, Charles, Hunter Street, Dundee : Lance-
Corporal, Black Watch— 1890. Killed at
Magersfontein. [323
Jamie, Alex., Gravescnd, Arbroath : Private, 2nd
Cameronians — 1892. Medal — S.A., with clasps
for Tugela Hei|:(hts, Laing's Nek, and 1901.
S.A. service, i year 6 months. [144
Jamie, Alexander, Montrose : Private, 2nd Black
Watch — 1895. Medals — S.A., with clasps for
Orange Free State, Transvaal, iqoi, and IQ02.
Jamieson, David, Montrose : Private, ist Black
Watch — 1895. Medals — S.A., with clasps for
Orange Free State, Transvaal, 1901, and 1902.
Jamieson, John Simpson, Fergus Street, Ar-
broath : Private, ist Cameron Highlanders —
1894. Medals — Soudan (British, wim 2 clasps,
and Khedive's); S.A., with clasps for Johannes-
burg, Diamond Hill, and Cape Colony. [19
Janes, Alex. B., Brechin Road, Aibroath : Private,
Royal Scots Greys — 1892. Medals — S.A., with
5 clasps; King's, with 2 clasps. S.A. service,
2 years 9 months. [33
Jardine, Andrew, Lochee : Corporal, 38th Coy,,
Royal Engineers — 1898. Medal — S.A., with 2
clasps.
Johnston, C. Stuart, Shore Wynd, Montrose : Pri-
vate, Gordon Highlanders — 1895. Medal — In-
dian, with clasp; S.A., with 3 clasps. [92
Johnstone, A., Bell Place, Forfar : Lancc-Corporal,
Army Service Corps. Medals — S.A. and King's.
S.A. service, 2 years 10 months.
Johnstone, David D., Rattray's Land, Monifieth :
Private, 3rd Black Watch— 1897.
Johnstone, James, Montrose : Private, ist Black
Watch — 1893. Medal — S.A., with clasps for
Orange Free State and Transvaal.
Johnstone, John, West Wynd, Dundee : Private,
2nd Black Watch— 1889. Medal— S.A., witlj
clasps for Cape Colony, Paardeberg, and Wit-
tebergen. [459
Johnstone, John J. D., Rattray's Land, Monifieth :
Private, ist Gordon Highlanders — 1889. Medal
— Indian, with 3 clasps. [108
Johnstone, Morrison, Dundee : Lance-Corporal, 2nd
Black Watch — 1899. Medal — S.A., with clasps
for Cape Colony and Orange Free State.
Jolly, D., Castle Street, Montrose: Private, Black
Watch— 1888. Medal— S.A. , with clasps for
Cape Colony, Paardeberg, and Dreifontein.
Jolly, John, Brechin : Private, 2nd Black Watch
1898. Medal — S.A., with clasps for Cape
Colony and Orange Free State.
Jones, Peter, Jamaica Street, Dundee : Private,
2nd East Kent Regiment. Died at Balmoral,
South Africa.
Jones, Thomas, 24 Jamaica Street, Dundee : Cor-
poral, 2nd Black Watch— i8q8. Medal— S.A. ,
with clasps for Cape Colony, Paardeberg, Drei-
fontein, and Wittebergen.
Jordon, Thomas, Taylor's Lane, Dundee : Gun-
ner, 87th Battery Royal Field Artillery— 1885.
[461
Kane, Charles, Dundee : Private, 2nd Black Watch.
Keating, William, Blackness Road, Dundee : Pri-
vate, 2nd Cameronians — 1888. Medal — S.A.,
with clasps for Tugcla Heights, Relief of Lady-
smith, Laing's Nek, and 1901. S.A. service, i
year 5 months. [489
Keay, J., native of Dundee : Private, Royal Scots
— 1885. Medals— S. A., with clasps for Belfast,
Cape Colony, and Orange Free State; King's,
with 2 clasps.
Keejjan, William, Henderson's Wynd, Dundee :
Sergeant, Highland Light Infantry — 1889.
Medal — S.A., with clasp for Modder River,
Paardeberg, and Wittebergen. S.A. service, 2
years 3 months. Killed by fall from horse. [347
The Muster-Roll of Angus.
261
Keenan> John, Marshall Street, Lochee : Sergeant,
3rd Black Watch— 1875. [284
Keill, John, West Wynd, Dundee : Private, King's
Own Scottish Borderers — 1891. Medal — S.A.,
with clasp. S.A. service, 4 months. [290
Keillor, J., North Church Street, Lochee : Private,
Scots Guards. Medals — S.A., with clasps for
Dreifontein, Johannesburg, Diamond Hill, Bel-
fast, and Cape Colony. King's, with 2 clasps.
S.A. service, 2 years 7 months. [454
Keith, James L., Dundee Road, Broughty Ferry :
Private, Black Watch— 18<.);. Medal— S.A.,
with clasps for Cape Colony, Paardeberg, and
Dreifontein. [303
K6ith, John, Dundee : Private, 2nd Black Watch —
1897. Medal — S.A., with clasps for Cape Col-
ony, Paardeberg, and Dreifontein.
Keith, William, Hays Lane, Arbroath : Private,
Cameronians — 1889. Medal — S.A., with clasps
for Transvaal and Tugela Heights. S.A. service,
1 year 2 months. [44
Kelly, Alex., Pitfour Street, Dundee : Private, 2nd
13'lack Watch— 1887. Medal— S.A. , with clasps
for Cape Colony. [295
Kelly, Frank, Dundee : Private, 2nd Black Watch
— X901. Medal — S.A.
Ke!ly, Henry, Dundee: Private, Black Watch—
1888. Medal — S.A., with clasp for Cape Colony.
Kelly, James, Dundee : Private, ist Black Watch
1898. Medal — S.A., with clasps for Cape Col-
ony, Paardeberg, Dreifontein, and Wittebergen.
Kelly, Thomas, Dundee : Private, Black Watch —
1887. Medal — S.A., with clasps for Cape Col-
ony and Orange Free State.
Kelly, — , Millar's Wynd, Dundee : Private, Gor-
don Highlanders — 1894. Medals — Indian, with
2 clasps; S.A., with 3 clasps.
Kellv, — Waterb.ink Street, Lochee : Private, 3rd
Highland Light Infantry. [p 194
Kelman, George, Dundee : Private, Black Watch —
1898. Wounded.
Kennedy, Jas., Polepark Road, Dundee : Driver,
50th' Battery, Royal Field Artillery— 1890.
Medal — Indian, with clasp for Punjab Fron-
tiet. [224
Kerihedy, Jas., Lunanbank, Inverkeilor : Private,
Bl^ick Watch— 1896. [74
Kennedy, John, Albert Street, Dundee : Private,
2nd Highland Light Infantry — 1889. Medal —
S.A., with clasps for Modder River, Paarde-
berg, and Wittebergen. S.A. service, 2 years
3 months. [301
Kennedy, Thomas, North Tay Street, Dundee :
Private, King's Own Scottish Borderers. Medals
— Egyptian; Khedive's Star; S.A., with 2
clasps. S.A. ser\'ice, 4 months. [314
Kerr, David, Forfar : Private, 2nd Black Watch —
1898. Medal — S.A., with clasps for Cape Col-
ony and Paardeberg.
Kerr, James, Dundee : Private, ist Black Watch
— 1894. Medal — S.A., with clasps for Orange
Free State, Transvaal, 190X, and 1902.
Kidd, Charles, Dundee : Private, 2nd Black Watch
— 1895. Medal — S.A., with clasps for Orange
Free State, Transvaal, 1901, and 1902.
Kidd, James, Watson's Lane, Dundee : Private,
3rd Black Watch— 1891.
Kidd, James N., Arbroath Road, Dundee : Private,
Royal Scots Greys. Acted as orderly to Col.
Russell, R.A.M.C. [652
Kidd, T., Alexander Street, Dundee : Private,
Gordon Highlanders — 1890. Medals — Indian,
3 clasps; S.A., with 5 clasps; King's, with 2
clasps.
Kidd, Wm., Inverkeilor : Corporal, 14th King's
Hussars — 1888. Medal — S.A., with 7 clasps.
S.A. service, i year 8 months. [loi
Kidney, John, Kemback Street, Dundee : Private,
Black Watch — 1890. Medal — S.A., with clasps
for Cape Colony and Wittebergen. [238
King, Alex., Dundee : Private, Black Watch — 1894.
Medal — S.A., with clasp for Cape Colony.
King, Alexander, Hunterspath Farm, Arbirlot :
Lancc-Corporal, Seaforth Highlanders — 1898.
Wounded. [127
King, Joseph, Polepark Road, Dundee : Private,
King's Own Scottish Borderers — 1885. Medals
— Egyptian; Khedive's Star; S.A., with 3
clasps. [502
King, Robert, Arbroath : Private, ist Black Watch
— 1892. Medals — S.A., with clasps for Orange
Free State, Transvaal, 190X, and 1902.
King, William, Brechin : Private, ist Black Watch
1895. Medals — S.A., with clasps for Orange
Free State, Transvaal, 1901, and 1902.
Kirkcaldy, Charles, Dundee : Lance-Corporal,
Black Watch- 1885. Medal— S.A., with clasps
for Cape Colony and Orange Free State.
Kirkland, James, Campbell Street, Lochee : Pri-
vate, ist King's Own Scottish Borderers. MedaU
— S.A., with 4 clasps; King's, with 2 clasps.
S.A. service, 3 years 2 months. [425
Kirkwood, J., Kincardine Street, Montrose : Pri-
vate, Black Watch — 1899. Killed at Magers-
fontein. [131
Kirkwood, James, Kincardine Street, Montrose :
Private, Ro3^al Irish Lancere — 1889. Killed at
Magersfontein. [69
Kirkwood, John, Wolseley Street, Dundee : Drum-
mer, 2nd Black Watch — 1890. Died of wounds
after Magersfontein. [353
Knight, David, Links Cottages, Monifieth : Pri-
vate, 2nd Black Watch— 1886. Medal— S.A.,
with clasps for Cape Colony and Orange Free
State. [40
Knight, Thomas, Dundee : Private, 2nd Black
Watch — 1894. Medals — S.A., with clasps for
Orange Free State, Transvaal, 1901, and 1902.
Kynoch, D., Union Street, Brechin : Private, Gor-
don Highlanders — 1892. Medals — Indian, with
2 clasps; S.A., with 4 clasps. [335
Labum, David, Dallfield Walk, Dundee : Sergeant,
Black W^atch— 1885. [254
Laing, David C, St Peter Street, Dundee : Private,
Cameron Highlanders — 1887. Medal — S.A.,
with clasps for Johannesburg, Diamond Hill,
Wittebergen, and Cape Colony. [398
Laing, John, Forfar : Private, 2nd Black Watch
1898. Medal — S.A., with clasps for Cape Col-
ony, Orange Free State, and Transvaal.
i62
The Muster-Rotl of Attgus.
Laird, Alex., Albert Street, Dundee : Private,
Black Watch— 1885. Medal— S. A., with clasps
for Cape Colony, Iransvaal, and Wittebergen.
[389
Laird, Allan, Albert Street, Dundee : Private,
7th Dragoon Guards — 1891. Medals — S.A. and
King's, with 3 clasps. S.A. service, 2 years 6
months. [374
Laird, James, Robert Street, Forfar : Private, 2nd
Black Watch— 1889. Killed at Magersfontein.
[505
Lamb, Alexander, Constitution Road, Dundee :
Private, 3rd Gordon Highlanders — 1881.
Lamb, James, Mid Wynd, Dundee : Private, 2nd
Black Watch — 1890. Medal— S.A., with clasps
for Cape Colony, Paardeberg, Dreifontein, and
Wittebergen. [306
Lamond, Peter, Dundee : Private, Black Watch —
1895. Medal — S.A., with clasps for Orange
Free State, Transvaal, 1901, and 1902.
Lamont, — , Ecclesgrcig, Montrose : Trooper, Royal
Scots Greys. Medals — S.A., with 3 clasps;
Kinjg's, with 2 clasps. S.A. service, 2 years 9
months.
Langlands, James, native of Forfar : Private, i8th
Hussars. Killed at Badfontein, Sept., 1900.
Langlands, James, Hill Street, Dundee : Private,
x8th Hussars — 1896. Shot dead while on picket
duty, Sept., 1901, near Lydenburg.
Langton, Joseph, Foundry Lane, Dundee : Private,
King's Own Scottish Borderers — 1899. Medals
— S.A., with 3 clasps; King's, with 2 clasps.
[350
Law, James, Dundee : Private, Black Watch —
1897. Medal — S.A., with clasps for Cape Col-
ony, and Wittebergen.
Lawrence, Charles, Lochland Street, Arbroath :
Private, ist Cameron Highlanders — 1896.
Medals — Soudan, with clasps for Atbara and
Omdurman; S.A., with clasps for Johannes-
burg, Diamond Hill, Cape Colony, and Orange
Free State. [51
Lawrence, Robert, Dundee : Private, Black Watch
—1896.
Lawrie, Arthur, Maulesbank Cottage, Carnoustie :
Private, Black Watch— 1891. Medal— S.A.,
with clasps for Cape Colony, Transvaal, and
Orange Free State. [65
Lawson, William, Dundee : Private, Black Watch
— 1897. Medal — S.A., with clasps for Cape
Colony, Paardeberg, Dreifontein, and Witte-
bergen.
Laverty, — , 25 Camperdown Street, Dundee : Pri-
vate, 3rd Highland Light Infantry. [p 194
Lee, Thomas, Dundee : Private, Black Watch —
1895. Medal — S.A., with clasoe for Orange
Free StUe, Trq is^'aal, 1901, and 1902.
Leonard, Alex., Dundee : Private, Black W^atch —
1895. Medal — S.A., with c'asps for Orange
Free State, Transvaal, 1901, and 1902.
Leonard, John, Dundee : Private, 2nd Black Watch
1900. Died of disease, April, 1902.
Leonard, Wm., Well Road, Dundee : Sergeant,
ist Royal Scots Fusiliers — 1890. Medals —
Indian, with 2 clasps; S.A., with 4 clasps.
S.A. service, 3 years 3 months. [362
Leroy, Henrv, Dundee : Private, Black Watch —
1 884. Medal— S.A. , with clasps for Cape Col-
ony and Wittebergen.
Leroy, Louis, Taylor's Lane, Dundee : Private,
2nd Black Watch— 1889. [236
Leslie, James, Dundee : Private, 2nd Black Watch
1899.
Lillie, John, Main Street, Dundee : Sapper, 23rd
Coy., Royal Engineers — 1894. Medals — S.A.,
with clasps for Defence of Ladysmith, Laing's
Nek and Belfast; King's, with 2 clasps. S.A.
service, 3 years 3 months.
Lindsay, Charles, Dundee : Colour-Sergeant, ist
Gordon Highlanders — 1886. Medals — Indian,
with clasps for Chitral and Tirah. S.A., with
5 clasps. [313
Lindsay, D., Montrose : Private, Black Watch.
Lindsay, David P., Wellgate, Kirriemuir : Cor-
poral, 2nd Black Watch— 1889. Wounded. [156
Lindsay, Graham, Forfar : Private, Black Watch
— 1895. Medal — S.A., with clasps for Orange
Free State, Transvaal, 1901, and 1902.
Lindsay, J. C., Dundee : Private, 2nd Black Watch
— 1900.
Lindsay, John, Hill Street, Montrose : Private,
Royal Army Medical Corps — 1899. Medal —
S.A. S.A. service, 2 years 10 months. [381
Linton, Robert, Dundee : Private, Black Watch —
1896. Medal — S.A., with clasps for Orange
Free State, Tr.insvaal, 1901, and 1902.
Livingstone, David, Dundee : Lance-Corporal, 2nd
Black Watch — 1897. Medal — S.A., with clasps
for Cape Colony, Paardeberg, Dreifontein, and
\Vittebergen.
Lochhcad, — , Shepherd's Loan, Dundee : Private,
2nd Seaforth llighlanders. Medals — Indian,
with clasp for Chitral; S.A., with 3 clasps;
King's, with 2 clasps. S.A. service, 2^ years.
[463
Logan, Robert, Links Cottages, Monifieth : Private,
2nd Gordon Highlanders — 1896. Medals — In-
dian, with 2 clasps; S.A., with 3 clasps. [xi
Logie, James, Dundee : Private, 2nd Black Watch
— 1900. Medal — S.A.
Lonie, James, Dundee : Private, Black Watch —
1895. Medal — S.A., with clasps for Orange
Free State, Transvaal, 1901, and 1902. '•
Lord, "W^illiam M., Duthie Street, Kirriemuir:
Private, 2nd Black Watch — 1899. ['^'
Lorimer, Angus, Overgate, Dundee : Private, 3rd
Black Watch — 1897. [414
Low, Charles, Dundee : Private, 2nd Black Watch
1899. Medal— S.A. , with clasps for Cape Col-
ony and Wittebergen.
Low, David, Barnhead, Old Montrose : Private,
2nd Black Watch— 1888. Medal— SA., with
clasps for Cape Colony, Paardeberg, and Drei-
fontein.
Low, George, Dundee : Private, Black Watch —
1893.
Low, — , Hawkhill, Dundee : Private, Gordon
Highlanders— 1894. Medal— S.A. , with 3 clasps.
Lowdon, James, Glamis Road, Kirriemuir : Cor-
poral, 2nd Seaforth Highlanders — 1891. Medals
— Indian, with clasp for Chitral ; S.A., with
clasp. Killed at Magersfontein. [105
The Mus(er-Roll of Angus.
^%
Lowe, Alexander D., Monifieth : Sapper, 5th Coy.,
Royal Engineers — 1899. S.A. service, from
March, 1900.
Lownie, Alex., Dundee : Private, ist Black Watch
— 1895. Medal — S.A., with clasps for Orange
Free' State, Transvaal, 1901, and 1902.
Lowrey, Edward B., Watson Street, Dundee :
Private, ist Royal Welsh Fusiliers— 1887.
Medals — Indian Service, with clasp for Hazara ;
S.A., with clasps for Cape Colony, Transvaal,
Tugela Heights, and Ladj-smith. [280
Lugton, John, Dundee : Private, 2nd Black Watch
— 1901. Medal — S.A.
Lundie, Alex., Barngreen, Arbroath: Private, ist
Royal Scots — 1892. Medal — S.A., with clasps
for Belfast, Orange Free State, and Cape Col-
ony ; King's, with 2 clasps. [56
Lusby, George, Blackscroft, Dundee : Private, ist
Royal Scots. Medal — S.A., with clasps for
Cape Colony, Orange Free State, and Trans-
vaal ; King's, with 2 clasps. [217
Lusby, H., Thompson Street, Dundee : Private,
1st Royal Scots.
Lyall, Alexander, Dundee : Private, 2nd Black
Watch — 1895. Medal — S.A., with clasps for
Orange Free State, Transvaal, 1901, and 1902.
Lyall, William, Dundee : Private, 2nd Black
Watch— 1898. Medal— S.A. , with clasps for
Cape Colony and Wittebergen.
I^ynch, Patrick, Foundry Lane, Dundee : Private,
' 1st Cameronians — 1888. [377
I*ynch, Thomas, Mid Wynd, Dundee : Private,
Black Watch— 1890.
M'Ardle, John, High Street, Arbroath : Private,
Royal Army Medical Corps — 1899. Medal —
S.A. S.A. service, 9 months. [380
M*Amey, James, Dundee : Private, Black Watch
— 1899. Medal — S.A., w^ith clasp for Cape
Colony. Died of disease.
M*Artney, Patrick, Blackness Road, Dundee : Pri-
vate, 3rd Argyll and Sutherland Highlanders.
M'Bride, John, Dxmdee : Private, Black Watch—
1885. Medal — S.A., with clasps for Cape Col-
ony, Orange Free State, Johannesburg, Dia-
mond Hill, and Belfast.
M'Bride, Thomas, Dundee : Private, Black Watch
— 1895. Medal — S.A., with clasps for Cape
Colony, Paardebcrg, Dreifontein, Wittebergen,
1901, and 1902.
M'Cabe, Bernard, Larch Street, Dundee : Private,
3rd Black Watch— 1890.
M*Cabe, Henry G., Lawrence Street, Dundee :
Private, 2nd Roval Scots Fusiliers — 1890.
Medal — S.A., witn 4 clasps. S.A. service, 2
years 9 months. [499
M'Cafferty, John, Dundee : Private, ist Black
Watch — 1892. Medal — S.A., with clasps for
Orange Free State, Transvaal, 1901, and 1902.
M'Cann, John, Dundee : Private, ist Black Watch
-1894.
M'Cann, Peter, Dundee : Private, 2nd Black
Watch — 1897. Medal — S.A., with clasps for
Cape Colony, Paardeberg, and Wittebergen.
M'Caulcy, M., Arbroath : Private, 2nd Black
Watch— 1 901. Medal— S.A.
M'Combes, John, Dundee : Private, Black Watch —
1895. Medal — S.A., with clasps for Orange
Free State, Transvaal, 1901, and 1902.
M'Connell, Thomas John, Isla Street, Dundee :
Private, 2nd Black Watch — 1897. Died of dis-
ease at Ladysmith, April, 1900. [322
M'Connell, William J., John Street, Dudhope
Crescent, Dundee : Gunner, Royal Artillery.
M'Cormack, James, Albert Street, Lochee : Pri-
vate, ist Cameronians. Medal — S.A., with clasps
for Transvaal, Laing's Nek, and 1901. S.A.
service, i year 9 months.
M'Cracken, David S. Ashton Place, Dundee :
Private, ist Gordon Highlanders — 1888. Medals
— Indian, with clasp for Chitral ; S.A., with 5
clasps. [319
M'Cusker, F., Monifieth : Private, Argyll and
Sutherland Highlanders. Medal — S.A., with
clasps for Cape Colony, Orange Free State,
and Transvaal.
M^Donach, James, City Road, Dundee : Private,
ist King's Own Scottish Borderers — 1884.
Medals — Egyptian, with clasp; Khedive Star;
S.A., with 3 clasps; King's, with 2 clasps.
S.A. service, 2 years 5 months.
M'Donagh, Peter, Dundee : Private, 2nd Black
Watch— 1897. Medal— S.A. , with clasps for
Cape Colony, Transvaal, Paardeberg, Dreifon-
tein, and Wittebergen.
M'Donald, Alexander, Dundee : Private, 2nd
Black Watch — 1895. Medal — S.A., with clasps
for Orange Free State, Transvaal, 1901, and
1902.
M'Donald, Alexander, Cowgate, Dundee : Lance-
Corpl., 1st Gordon Highlanders — 1890. Medals
—Indian, with clasps for Chitral, Punjab Fron-
tier, and Tirah; S.A., with 5 clasps; King's,
with 2 clasps. [283
McDonald, D., Cowgate, Dundee : Private, ist
Royal Scots.
M'Donald, Duncan, Dundee : Private, Black
Watch — 1900.
M'Donald, Jas., Castle Lane, Dundee : Sergeant,
3rd Gordon Highlanders — 1891. [221
M'Donald, James, Montrose : Private, ist Black
Watch — 1897. Medal — S.A., with clasps for
Cape Colony, Transvaal, and Wittebergen.
M'Donald, Thomas, Forfar : PHvate, ist Black
Watch — 1895. Medal — S.A., with clasps for
Orange Free State, Transvaal^ 1901, and 1902.
M'Dougall, — , Nethergate, Dundee : Private, 3rd
Highland Light Infantry. [p '94
M'Dowell, Alexander, Smithy Croft, Arbroath :
Private, Black Watch.
M'Ewen, John, Brown Street, Dundee : Private,
Royal Scots Fusiliers — 1888. [513
M'Ewen, Peter, West Port, Dundee : Driver,
Royal Artillery. [340
M'Fadden, Charles, Dundee : Private, 2nd Black
Watch— 18:)5.
M'Farlane, Ale::., llilliown, Dundee : Private,
Royal Scots — 1875. Medal — S.A., with clasps
for Belfast, Orange Free State, and Trans-
vaal.
264
The Muster-Roll of Angus.
M'Farlane, George, Forfar : Pnvate, 2nd Black
Watch — 1899. Medal — S.A., with clasps for
Cape Colony and Orange Free State.
MTarlane, J., Damacre Road, Brechin : Private,
xst Black Watch.
MTarlane, Jas., Polepark Road, Dundee : Gunner,
Royal Field Artillery.
M'Farlane, Samuel, Dundee : Private, Black
Watch--i896. Medal— S. A., with clasp for
Cape Colony.
MTarlane, Thomas, West High Street, Forfar:
Shoeing-Smith, 78th Battery, Royal Field Ar-
tillery — 1892. [367
MTarlane, Wm., Small's Lane, Dundee : Royal
Field Artillery — 1895. [299
M'Farlane, William, Forfar: Private, Black
Watch — 1900. Medal — S.A., with clasps for
Orange Free State, Transvaal, 1901, and 1902.
M'Farlane, William, Carnoustie : Private, 2nd
Black Watch— 1893.
M*Farlane, — , native of Brechin : Private, Gordon
Highlanders — 1887. Medals — S.A., with 3
clasps ; King's, with 2 clasps.
M*Gann, J., Monifieth : Private, 3rd Black Watch.
M'Gann, Thos., Union Street, Dundee : Private,
3rd Black Watch— 1890.
M'Garry, John, Dundee : Private, Black Watch —
1887. Medal — S.A., with clasps for Cape Col-
ony, Orange Free State, and Transvaal.
M*Garry, John D., Market Street, Brechin :
Lance-Corporal, 2nd Black Watch — 1899.
Medal — S.A., with clasps for Cape Colony and
Orange Free State. [72
M*Geary, Andrew, Dundee : Private, Black Watch
— 1889. Medal — S.A., with clasps for Cape
Colony, Dreifontein, and Wittebergen. Died,
Dec, 1901.
M'Gee, Francis, Dundee : Private, 2nd Black
Watch — 1899. Medal — S.A., with clasps for
Cape Colony and Wittebergen.
M*Gee, James, Hill Street, Dundee : Private, 4th
King's Royal Rifles — 1885. Medals — Indian
service, with clasp for Burmah; S.A., with
clasps for Belfast, Cape Colony, and Orange
Free State. [397
M'Gee, William, Dundee : Priva^, Black Watch
— 1898. Medal — S.A., with clasp for Cape
Colony.
M'Geekie, James, Dundee : Private, ist Black
Watch — 1897.
M*Gillivray, Wm. T., Mitchell Street, Dundee :
Private, 2nd Black Watch— 1890. Medal—
S.A., with clasps for Paardeberg and Witte-
bergen. Wounded.
M'Gilvrcy, Blaine, Dundee : Private, ist Black
Watch — 1895. Medal — S.A., with clasps for
Orange Free State, Transvaal, 1901, and 1902.
M'Glen, Francis, Dundee : Private, 2nd Black
Watch — 1893. Medal — S.A., with clasps for
Orange Free State, Transvaal, 1901, and 1902.
M'Govern, Thos., Peddie Street, Dundee : Private,
ist Highland Light Infantry— 1886. Medals
—Indian (2). [305
M'Grath, Francis, Seagate, Dundee : Gunner, 78th
Battery, Royal Field Artillery— 1890. [264
M'Gregor, Geo., Dundee : Private, Black Watch
— 1892. Wounded.
M'Gregor, J., Yeaman Street, Forfar : Trooper,
7th Dragoon Guards. Died on voyage out.
M'Gregor, Jas., Annfield Road, Dundee : Lance-
Corporal, ist Scots Guards — 1891. Medals —
S.A., with clasps for Belmont, Modder River,
Dreifontein, Johannesburg, Diamond Hill, and
Belfast; King's, with clasps for 1901 and
1902. Mentioned in despatches. [430
M'Gregor, John, Dundee : Private, Black Watch
— 1590. Medal — S.A., with clasp for Cape
Colony. Killed at Magersfontein.
M'Gregor, John, Dundee : Private, 4th Argyll and
Sutherland Highlanders — 1897. Medal — S.A.,
with claspe for Cape Colony, Orange Free
State ; King's, with 2 clasps.
M'Guckin, Mark, Dundee : Private, 4th Argyll and
Sutherland Highlanders. Mednl — S.A., with
clasps for Cape Colony, Orange Free State, and
190X .
M'Guillan, Owen, Kinnaird Street, Dundee : Pri-
vate, 3rd Black Watch. [449
M'Guire, John, Dundee : Sapj^r, 37th Coy., Royal
Engineers — 1901. S.A. service, from May, 1902.
M'Gurtv, Francis, Mills W. Wvnd, Dundee:
Private, Black Watch— 1886. ' Medal— S.A.,
with clasps for Cape Colony, Johannesburg,
Diamond Hill, and Wittebergen. [245
M'Hardy, James, Hilltown, Dundee : Private, i8th
Hussars. Killed at Ladysmith, 'Dec, 1899.
M'Hardy, Jan^es, Ladvbank Road, Dundee : Pri-
vate, 2nd Black Watch— 1888. Medal— S.A.,
with clasp for Cape Colony. Killed at Magers-
fontein. [332
M'Hardie, Joseph, Kirriemuir : Corporal, 2nd
Black Watch— 1899. Medal— S.A.
M'Hardy, William, Hill Street, Dundee : Private,
Royal Scots Fusiliers — 1885. Medals — Indian
service, with clasp for Burmah; S.A., with 5
clasps. S.A. service, x year 11 months. [412
M'Inally, Bernard, Arthur Street, Dundee : Pri-
vate, Black Watch— 1898. Wounded. [393
M'Inallv, Wm., Burnside Street, Dundee : Private,
xst Highland Light Infantry— x 888. Medal
— S.A., with clasps for Modder jRiver, Paar-
deberg, and Wittebergen, S.A. service, x year
4 months. ,♦
M'Innes, Alexander, Montrose Road, Forfar :
Driver, Royal Horse Artiller)^^i895. Died
of enteric, April, 1900.
M'Intosh, Albert, Liff Road, Lochee : Private,
Gordon Highlanders — 1892. Medal — Indian,
with clasp for Tirah.
M'Intosh, Alexander, Forfar : Private, 2nd Black
Watch— 1898. Medal— S.A., with clasps for
Cape Colony, Paardeberg, Dreifontein, and
Wittebergen.
M'Intosh, John, Liff Road, Lochee : Private, Gor-
don Highlanders — 1892. Medal — Indian, with
clasps for Chitral and Tirah.
M'Intosh, Thomas, Dundee : Private, ist Black
Watch— 1897.
M*Intosh, William, Dundee : Private, ist Black
Watch.
The Muster-Roll of Angus.
265
M*Intyre, Jas., Russell Street, Dundee : Private,
ist Black Watch— 1884. [205
M*Intyre, Peter, Dundee : Private, 2nd Black
Watch — 1895.- Medal — S.A., with clasps for
Orange Free State, Transvaal, 1901, and 1902.
M*Kay, C. D., Dundee: Private, 2nd Black
Watch— 1889. Medal— S.A.
M*Kay, John, Dundee: Private, Black Watch—
1892. Medal — S.A., with clasps for Orange
Free State, Transvaal, 1901, and 1902.
M'Kay, John, Dundee : Private, 2nd Black Watch
— 1899. Medal — S.A., with clasps for Cape
Colony, Oraijge Free State, and Transvaal.
M*Kay, John, Princes Street, Dundee : Trooper,
6th Dragoon Guards— 1888. Medal— S.A.,
with 4 claspa. S.A. service, i year 3 months.
[345
M*Kay, P. J., Smithv Croft, Arbroath: Private,
3rd Black Watch.
M*Kav, William, Dundee : Private, 2nd Black
Watch.
M*Keams, Philip, Dundee : Private, ist Black
Watch — 1892. Medal — S.A., with clasps for
Cape Colony and Orange Free State, 1901, and
1902.
M*Kelvie, George, Polepark Road, Dundee : Pri-
vate, Black Watch — 1894.
M*KeIvie, Wm., James Street, Dundee: Private,
2nd Black Watch— 1889. Wounded. [206
M*Kenna, Charles, Monifieth : Private, Argyll and
Sutherland Highlanders — i8qo. Medal — In-
dian, with clasp for Tirah. Wounded. [46
M*Kenna, Francis, Links Cottages, Monifieth :
Private, Gordon Highlanders— 1803. Medals
Indian, with 2 clasps; S.A., with 5 clasps;
King's, with 2 claspa. Wounded. [46
M-Kenzie, Alex., Ovcrgate, Dundee : Corporal,
Black Watch— 1898.
M'Kenzie, J., Blackscroft, Dundee : Private, Gor-
don Hiffhinndcrs— T890. Medals — Indian, with
3 clasps; S.A., with 5 clasps.
M'Kenzie, Jas. T., Overgate, Dundee : Private,
3rd Black Watch— 1899.
M*Kerman, John, Lyon's Close, Dundee : Private,
2nd Black Watch.
M'Kinnes, Alex., Queen Street, Forfar: Private,
Cameron Highlanders.
M*Kinnes, Allan, Arbroath Road, Forfar : Private,
Cameron Highlanders.
M'Kinnon, David, Dundee : Private, Black Watch
— 1884. Medal — S.A., with c'asps for Cape
Colony and Wittebergen.
M'Kinnon. Roderick, Park Street. Arbroath:
Lance-Corporal, Royal Scots Fusiliers— 1899.
McLaren, Duncan, Dundee : Gunner, 86th Battery,
Royal Field Artillery. Died at Kroonstad of
enteric, 1901.
M*Laren, Edward, High Street, Dundee : Driver,
Armv Service Corps— 1894. Served with Royal
Artillery. Medals— S.A. and King's. S.A. ser-
vice, 2 years 5 months.
M'Laren, Geo., Balgav Street, Lochee : Private,
Gordon Highlanders— 1879. Medal— Indian
aervice, with clasp for Lusiai.
McLaren, Jas., Bfewery Lane, Dundee : Private,
Argyll and Sutherland Highlanders — 1884.
Medal — S.A., with clasps for Cape Colony,
Orange Free State, and Transvaal.
M'Laren, Peter, Marshall Street, Lochee : Private,
ist Black Watch— 1894 Medal— S.A., with
clasps for Orange Free State, Transvaal, 190X,
and X902.
M'Laren, — , Whitehills, Forfar: Private, Sea-
forth Highlanders. Medal — S.A., with 3 clasps.
S.A. service, 2? years.
M*Lauchlan, Dugald, Anchor Place, Westhaven :
Private, Gordon Highlanders — 1889. Medal —
King's S.A., with 2 clasps. [12
M*Lauchlan, John, Watson Street, Dundee: Pri-
vate, Black Watch— 1891. [265
M*Lachlan, M., Dundee: Private, 2nd Black
Watch— 1897. Medal— S.A. , with clasps for
Cape Colony, Paardeberg, and Dreifontein.
McLean, Alfred, ^nn Street, Arbroath : Private,
ist Cameronians. Medal — S.A., with clasps for
Transvaal, Tuerela Heights, Relief of Lady-
smidi, and Laing's Nek. S.A. service, from
Jan., 1900.
M*I-ean, George, Rosebank, Dundee : Private, 2nd
Black Watch— ijjqo. Medals— Matabele ; S.A.,
with clasD for Cine Col on v. Wounded. [192
M*Lean, Henry, Lochee Road, Dundee : Private,
Roval Scots Fusiliers— 1890. Medal— S A.,
with 4 clasps. S.A. service, 2 years 10 months.
[326
M'Lean, M., Dundee : Private, Royal Scots— 1884.
Medal — S.A., with clasps for Belfast, Cape
Colonv, and Ornnore Free State.
M*Lean, Worthy J., Alpha Place, Forfar : Private,
Seaforth Highlanders- 1898. Medals— S.A. ,
with 3 clasps; Itine's, with 2 clasps. \x^i
M*Leish, David, St Mary Street, Arbroath:
Driver, 67th Battery, Roval Field Artillery—
1897. Medals— S.A. , with clasps for Orange
Free State, Transvaal, Talana, Defence of
Ladysmith, Laing's Nek; King's, with clasps
for 1901. S.A. service, 2 years. [3
M*Leish, Stephen, St Mary Street, Arbroath :
Private, 17th (Duke of Cambridge's Own)
Lancers.
M*Leod. Alex., Montrose: Private, Black Watch
—1887. Mednl— S A., with clasps for Cape
Colony and Wittebergen.
M'Leod, Daniel, Dundee : Private, Black Watch
—1884. Medal— S.A. , with clasps for Cape
Colony and Wittebergen.
M'Lurk, James, Arbroath: Private, 2nd Black
Watch— 1898. Medal— S.A.
M'Luskie, George, Campbell Street, Lochee : Pri-
vate, ist Gordon Highlanders — 1892. Medals
—Indian, with clasps for Chitral and Tirah:
S.A., with A. claeps. [288
M*Lusky, Thomas, Dundee : Private, Black
Watch— 1896. Medal— S.A., with clasps for
Orange Free State, Transvaal, 1901, and 1902.
M*Mahon, Robert, Dundee : Sapper, 26th Co v..
Royal EngineeiB. S.A. service, from March,
1902.
266
The Muster-Roll of Angus,
M'Manus, James, Hilltown, Dundee : Private,
Black Watch— 1889. Medal— S.A., with clasps
for Cape Colony, Paardeberg, and Dreifontein.
[406
M*Master, William F., Ardecr Iron Works, Stcven-
ston, native of Dundee : Private, Black Watch
—1888. Medal— S. A., with clasps for Cape
Colony and Orange Free State. S.A. service,
I vear 4 months. Wounded at Majrersfontein.
Afterwards employed as clerk on the staff of
No. 6 General Hospital. [621
McMillan, James, Dundee : Private, ist Black
Watch— 1898. Medal— S.A., with clasps for
Cape Colony and Orange Free State.
M'Millan, John, native of Dundee : Private, Black
Watch — 1890. Killed at Magersfontein.
McMillan, John, Arbroath : Staff Sergreant-Major
and Superintendent, Army School of Cookcrv —
Argyll and Sutherland Highlanders — 1883.
Medals — Ashanti Star; S^., with clasps for
Cape Colony, Paardeberg, Dreifontein, Johan-
nesburg, Diamond Hill, and Belfast. [124
McMillan, — , Auchtermuchty, native of Dundee :
Private, 3rd Highland Lipht Infantry. fp 194
M*Neilly, Joseph, Scouringbuni, Dundee : Pri-
vate,' 2nd Seaforth Highlanders — 1889. Medal
— S.A., with 3 clasps. S.A. service, i year 9
months. [440
MThee, J., Queen Street, Broughtv Ferry : Pri-
vate, ist Gordon Highlanders — 1886. Medal —
Indian, with clasps for Chitral, Punjabi and
Tirah ; S.A. Wounded. [439
MThee, Terence, Queen Street. Brouf'htv Ferry :
Private, ist Gordon Highlanders — 1886. Medals
— Indian; Egyptian; S.A. Wounded. [130
M'Quillan, John, Dundee : Private, Black Watch
— 1898. Medal — S.A., with clasps for Cape
Colony and Wittebergen.
McQuillan, W., native of Dundee : Private, Gor-
don Hirrhlanders — 1892. Medal — Indian, with
3 clasps.
M'Robbie, Alex., Chapel Lane, Brouphtv Ferry :
Private, Argyll and Sutherland Highlanders —
1895. Medals — S.A., with clasps for Modder
River, Orange Free State, and Transvaal ;
Kinsf's, with clasps for 1901 and IQ02.
W^ounded. [129
M 'Robbie, Geo., Chapel Lane, Broughty Ferry :
Private, Black Watch— 1899.
M*Robbie, Jas., Chapel Lane, Broughty Ferry :
Private, Argyll and Sutherland Hi^h'anders —
1897. Medal — S.A., with clasps for Paarde-
b^rw. Dreifontein, Johannesburg, and Relief of
Kimberley.
M*Rudden, John, Applegate, Arbroath : Private,
Black Watch.
M'Sloy, J., native of Dundee : Private, Gordon
Highlanders — i8q2. Medals — Indian, with 3
clasps; S.A., with 3 clasps.
M'Walter, Alex., Dundee : Private, 2nd Black
Watch— 1901. Medal— S.A.
M*Williams, Tohn, Dundee : Private, ist Black
Watch— 1895. Medal— S.A. , with clasps for
Orange Free State, Transvaal, 1901, and 1902.
Macdonald, Archibald : Lance-Corporal, ist Black
Watch— 1898; later in S.A. Constabulary. [592
Macdonald T. : Drummer, and Seaforth High-
landers. Medal — S.A., with clasp. Killed at
Magersfontein.
Macfarlane, James, Craigie Street, Dundee :
Driver, 38th Battery Royal Field Artillery —
1890. [293
Macfarlane, James, SmalPs Lane, Dundee : Driver,
Royal Field Artillery— 1890. [300
Macfarlane, William, Glamis : Sapper, 31st Coy.,
Royal Engineers — 1889. S.A. service, from
February, 1900.
Mackie, A. S., Dundee : Private, ist Black Watch
— 1898. Medal — S.A., with clasp for Cape
Colony.
Mackie, J., St Mary Street, Dundee : Private,
13th Hussars — 1897. Medal — S.A., with 5
clasps. S.A. service, i year 11 months. Killed
at Klerksdorp, Sept., 1901. [385
Mackie, Wm., Dundee : Private, 2nd Black Watch
— 1897. Medal — S.A.j with clasps for Cape
Colony, Paardeberg, and Dreifontein.
Macleod, Alex., Stirling Street, Dundee : Lance-
Corporal, 2nd Black -Watch — 1897. [485
Macnaughton, John, Kinloch Street, Carnoustie :
Corporal, ist Black Watch— 1896. Medal—
S.A., with clasps for Transvaal, Orange Free
State, 1901, and 1902. S.A. service, 9 months.
[676
Macpherson,. William, Bumside Cottage, Kirrie-
muir : Colour-Sergeant, Argyll and Sutherland
Highlanders — 1884. Medals — S.A., with clasps
for Modder River, Paardeberg, Dreifontein,
and Transvaal ; King's, with two clasps. [98
Madden, Peter, Cotton Road, Dundee : Private,
2nd Black Watch— 1883.
Main, James, Arbroath : Colour-Sergeant, 2nd
Black Watch— 1887. Medal— S.A. , with clasps
for Cape Colony, Paardeberg, Dreifontein,
and Wittebergen .
Mf'lcolm, Arch., Montrose : Private, ist Black
Watch — 1892. Medal — S.A., with clasps for
Orange Free State, Transvaal, 1901, and 1902.
Malcolm, Tames, Coupar Street, Lochee : Private,
Black Watch— 1886. [435
Malcolm, W., Hillside, Montrose : Sergeant, 2nd
Black Watch — 189a. Wounded. [71
Ma'one, William, Montrose : Private, and Black
Watch — 1900. Medal — S.A.
Mann, Allan P., Letham Mill, by Arbroath : Pri-
vate, Black Watch— 1887. Medal— S.A., with
clasps for Cape Colony and Wittebergen [125
Mann, J., Letham Mill, by Arbroath : Private,
Black Watch.
Maniiel, Samuel, Dundee : Private, and Black
Watch— 1899.
Mamie, Arthur, Dundee : Sapper, A Pontoon
Troop, Royal Engineers — 1900. S.A. service,
8 months.
Mamie, John, Seagate, Montrose : Private, Black
Watch— 1893. [160
Marr, David S., David Street, Broughty Ferry :
Private, ist Seaforth Highlanders — 1895.
Medal — S.A., with 2 clasps. S.A. service, i
year 4 months.
Marshall, C, Dundee : Private, 2nd Black Watch
—1899.
The Muster- Roll of Angus,
267
Marshall, David, Fleuchar Street, Dundee : Pri-
vate, 2nd Black Watch— 1888. [503
Marshall, H., Mill Street, Montrose : Private,
King's Own Scottish Borderers.
Marshall, James, Peep o* Day Lane, Dundee :
Private, Black Watch— 1890. Medal— S. A.,
with clasps for Cape Colony, Paardeb^rg, Drei-
fontein, Johannesburg, Diamond Hill, and Bel-
fast. [222
Marshall, Matthew, Hilltown, Dundee : Lance-
Corporal, ist Cameron Highlanders — 1885.
Medal — S.A., with clasps for Johannesburg,
Diamond Hill, Wittebergen, and Cape Colony.
[418
Marshall, William, Dundee : Private, 2Qd Black
Watch— 1899.
Martin, Alex., St Mary Street, Dundee : Bombar-
dier, Royal Artillery— 1888. [429
Martin, George, Arbroath : Private, Black Watch
— 1891. Medal — S.A., with clasps ^or Cape
Colony, Paardeberg, and Dreifontein.
Martin, James, Dundee : Private, Black Watch*—
1894. Medal — S.A., with clasps for Cape Col-
ony and Orange Free State.
Martin, James, Dundee : Private, 2nd Black
Watch — 1897. Medal — S.A., with clasp for
Cape Colony.
Martin, John, Russell Street, Dundee : Private,
Cameron Highlanders — 1885. Medals — Egyp-
tian and Khedive's Star; S.A., with clasps for
Johannesburg, Wittebergen, Diamond Hill, and
Cape Colony.
Martin, John, Larch Street, Dundee : Private,
3rd Black Watch— 1897.
Martin, Robert, Caldrum Street, Dundee : Private,
ist Gordon Highlanders — 1889. Medals — In-
dian, with clasp; S.A., with 4 clasps; Kind's,
with 2 clasps. [262
Martin, Wm., Garland Place, Dundee : Private,
ist Scots Guards. Medals — S.A., with clasps
for Paardeberg, Dreifontein, Johannesburg,
Diamond Hill, Belfast, and Ca])e Colony ;
King's, with clasps for 1901 and 1902. S.A*
service, 2 years 7 months. [249
Martin, — , Blackness Road, Dundee : Private,
Gordon Highlanders — 1894. Medals — Indian,
with 2 clasps; S.A., with 4 clasps; King's, with
2 clasps.
Massie, D., Forfar: Private, Black Watch— 1898.
Mastcrton, William, Forfar : Private, 2nd Black
Watch — 1804. Medal — S.A., with clasps for
Orange Free State, Transvaal, 1901, and 1902.
Mathers, James, Brechin : Private, 2nd Black
Watch — 1899. Medal — S.A., with clasps for
Cape Colony and Orange Free State.
Mathew, William, Dundee : Private, 2nd Black
Watch — 1897. Medal — S.A., with clasps for
Cape Colony and Orange Free State.
Matthew, Alexander, Dundonald Street, Dundee :
Private, 2nd Royal Scots Fusiliers — 1891.
Medal — S.A., with 4 clasps. S.A. service, 2
years 11 months. [401
Matthew, John, Links Cottages, Broughtv Ferrv
—1894. [170
Matthews, James, Overgate, Dundee : Private,
1 8th Hussars — 1895.
Matthews, Patrick, West Port, Dundee : Private,
2nd Cameronians — 1888. Medal — S.A., with
clasps for Transvaal, Tugela Heights, Relief of
Ladysmith, Laing's Nek, and 1901. S.A. ser-
vice, I year 9 months. [427
Maxwell, Alex., Carmyllie : Private, 2nd Black
Watch— 1897.
Maxwell, Andrew, Poet's Lane, Brechin : Driver,
Royal Artillery— 1886.
Maxwell, Henrv, Arbroath : Private, and Black
Watch. Killed at Magersfontein.
Maxwell, Hugh, Poet's Lane, Brechin : Private,
2nd Black Watch— 1890. Killed at Magers-
fontein. ♦ [58
Maxwell, J., Arbroath : Private, 2nd Black Watch,
Wounded.
Maxwell, Ralph, Poet's Lane, Brechin : Private,
ist Black Watch— 1890. Medal— S.A., with
clasps for Cape Colony, Orange Free State,
and Transvaal.
May, — , native of Dundee : Private, Gordon
Highlanders — 1894. Medals — Indian, with 2
clasps; S.A., with 2 clasps; Distinguished Ser-
vice Medal.
Meek, — , Charles Street, Dundee : Sergeant, Gor-
don Highlanders — 1894. Medals — S.A., with 5
clasps; King's, with 2 clasps.
Meek, David D., Green Street, Arbroath : Private,
1st Black Watch— 1889. Medal— S.A., with
clasps for Cape Colony, Paardeberg, and Drei-
fontein. [143
Meekison, James, Dundee : Private, Black Watch
— 1900. Medal — S.A., with clasp for Cape Col-
ony.
Meikle, David B. H., Ure Street, Dundee: Pri-
vate, ist Highland Light Infantry — i8S$.
Medal — S.A., with clasps for Wittebergen and
Cape Colony. S.A. service, i year 9 months.
[188
Mellon, Henry, Dundee : Private, 1st Black Watch
— 1899. Medal — S.A., with clasps for Cape
Colony, Paardeberg, and Dreifontein.
Melville, David, Middle Brighty, Murroes; Pri-
vate, Gordon Highlanders — 1884. Meda's —
Egyptian, with 2 clasps; Khedive's Star. [403
Melville, James, Rose Street, Dundee : Private.,
1st Gordon Highlanders — 1886. [270
Melville, Jas., Hunter Street, Dundee : Private,
Royal Scots Fusiliers— 1884. Medal— S.A. ,
with 3 clasps. S.A. service, 11 months. [432
Melville, Peter, Dallfield Walk, Dundee : Private,
King's Own Scottish Borderers — 188^. Medals
— Egyptian, with clasp; Khedive's Star; S.A.,
with clasp. S.A. service, 3 months. [486
Menzies, John, Dundee : Private, Black Watch —
1899. Medal — S.A., with clasps for Cape Col-
ony und Wittebergen.
Mill, Alfred, Forfar : Private, 2nd Black Watch—
1901.
Mill, George, Dundee : Private, 2nd Black Watch
— 1900. Medal — S.A.
Mill, Tames, Dundee : Private, ist Black Watch
— 1893. Medal — S.A., with clasps for Orange
Free State, Transvaal, 1901, and 1902.
Kit
268
The Muster- Roll of Angus.
Millar, Alex., Foundry Lane, Dundee : Private,
and Black Watch— 1892. [266
Millar, Alex., Alvth : Sergeant, Black Watch—
1890. Wounded.
Millar, Alex. B., Brechin: Private, Black Watch
— 1897. Medal — S.A., with clasps for Cape
Colony, Paardebcrg, Dreifontein, and Witte-
bcrgen.
Millar, David, Dundee : Private, 1st Black Watch
— 1894. Medal — S.A., with clasps for Orange
Free State, Transvaal, 1901, and 1902.
Millar, John, Dundee : Private, ist Black Watch
—1897.
Millar, John, Dundee : Private, 2nd Black Watch
— 1897. Medal — S.A., with clasps for Cape
Colony, Paardeberg, and Dreifontein.
Millar, Wm., Scouringburn, Dundee : Private,
3rd Black Watch— 1890. [437
Millar, William, Dundee : Private, 2nd Ulack
Watch — 1900. Medal — S.A.
Miller, Chas., Dundee : Private, ist Black Watch
— 1892. Medal — S.A., with clasps for Orange
Free State, Transvaal, 1901, and 1902.
Miller, James, Broughty Ferry : Private, 3rd Ar-
gyll and Sutherland Highlanders — 1901. Medal
— S.A., with clasps for Cape Colony and 1902.
Miller, James, Dundee : Private, 2nd Black Watch
— 1901.
Miller, William Patterson, Lilybank Road, Dun-
dec : Private, 2nd Seaforth Highlanders — 1891.
Medals — S.A. ; King's, with 2 clasps. S.A-
service, 2 years 8 months. [226
Miller, William, Dundee : Private, 2nd Black
Watch— 1899.
Miller, — , son of George Miller, Crimean veteran,
Mitigate Loan, Arbroath. Medal — Indian, with
clasp. Invalided home and died in Edinburgh
Castle.
Mills, Thomas, Bain's Square, Dundee : Private,
2nd Black Watch— 1884. Medal— S.A. , with
clasps for Cape Colony and Wittebergen.
Milne, Alfred William Christison, Montrose :
Driver, 7qth Battery, Royal Field Artillery.
S.A. service, from June, 1901. Drowned at
Wilge River.
Milne, David, East Hififh Street, Forfar r Sapper,
20th Coy., Royal Engineers — 1894- Wounded
at Ladysmith, Nov., 1899. [70
Milne, David E., Mains of Logic, Forfarshire :
Private, Argyll and Sutherland Highlanders —
1888. Medals — Indian (2); S.A., with clasp for
Modder River. Killed at Magersfontein. [158
Milne, James, Roods Street, Kirriemuir : Private,
2nd Gordon Highlanders — 1897. ['3
Milne, James, Ogilvie's Road, Dundee : Private,
2nd Black Watch— 1885. [415
Milne, John, Forfar ; Private, ist Black Watch —
1898. Medal — S.A., with clasps for Cape Col-
ony and Wittebergen.
Milne, John, Arbroath : Private, ist Black Watch
— 1899. Medal — S.A., with clasps for Cape
Colony and Orange Free State.
Milne, John W., North Grimsby, Arbroath : Sap-
per, 23rd Company, Royal Engineers — 1897.
Wounded at Ladysmith. S.A. service, 3 years
4 months. [163
Milne, William, East High Street, Forfar : Royal
Horse Artillery, attached to Mounted Infantry
—1896. [49
Milton, James, Wilkie's Lane, Dundee : Private,
2nd Black Watch— 1884. Medal— S.A., with
clasps for Cape Colony and Wittebergen. [216
Minnock, Thomas C., Blackness Road, Dundee:
Private, 2nd Seaforth Highlanders — 18()5.
Medal— Cretan War. [480
Mitchell, A., Dallfield Walk, Dundee: Private,
ist Black Watch— 1889. Medal— S.A., with
clasps for Cape Colony, Paardeberg, Dreifon-
tein, and Wittebergen. [179
Mitchell, Alexander, Dundee : Private, 2nd Black
Watch — 1899. Medal — S.A., with clasps for
Cape Colony and Orange Free State.
Mitchell, C, Gellatly Street, Dundee: Private,
Gordon Highlanders — 1892. Medals — Indian,
with 2 clasps; S.A., with 4 clasps; King's,
with 2 clasps.
Mitchell, David, Montrose Street, Brechin : Pri-
vate, 2nd Black Watch — 1895. [*47
Mitchell, David, Dundee : Corporal, 2nd Black
Watch — 1895. Medal — S.A., with clasps for
Orange P'ree State, Transvaal, 1901, and 1902.
Mitchell, Geo., Kinnaird Place, Brechin : Private,
Gordon Highlanders — 1881. Medals — Egypt-
ian, with ^ clasps; Khedive's Star; S.A., with
5 clasps; King's, with 2 clasps. [75
Mitchell, George, Dudhope Crescent Road, Dun-
dee : Private, Black Watch— 1885. [496
Mitchell, Geo., Albert Street, Dundee: Private,
Black Watch— 1885. [384
Mitchell, James, Dundee : Private, Black Watch
—1892.
Mitchell, Jas., Wilson Street, Lochee : Corporal,
Gordon Highlanders — 1899.
Mitchell, James, Dundee : Private, Black Watch
-*-i8-:)5. Medal — S.A.", with clasDs for Orange
Free State, Transvaal, 1901, and 1902.
Mitchell, John, Brechin : Private, 2nd Black
Watch— 1898. Medal- S.A., with c'asps for
Cay»e Colony, Transvaal, Paardeberg, and
Dreifontein.
Mitchell, John, Dundee : Private, Black Watch —
1901.
Mitchell, John, Pathhead Cottages, Panmure :
Private, 6th Inniskilling Dragoons.
Mitchell, Robert, Dundee : Private, Black Watch
— 1896. Medal — ^S.A., with clasps for Orange
Free State, Transvaal, 1901, and 1902.
Mitchell, Thomas, Monikie : Private, 6th Innis-
killing Dragoons.
Mitchell, William, Dundee : Private, ist Black
Watch— 1896.
Mochan, Thos., Dundee : Private, Black Watch
— 189^. Medal — S.A., with clasps for Orange
Free State, Transvaal, 1901, and 1902..
Moir, D., North Street, Forfar : Private, Black
Watch. Wounded.
Moir, George, Union Street, Montrose : Corporal,
1st Seaforth Highlanders — 1894. Medals —
Egyptian; Khedive's Star. Died at Pinetown
Bridge, Feb., 1901. [677
The Musierr Roll of Angus.
269
Moir, John, Robert Street, Arbroath : Private,
Black Watch— 1888. Medal— -S. A., with clasps
for Cape Colony and Paardebcrg. Wounded.
[152
Moir, William, North Street, Forfar : Sergeant,
2nd Gordon Highlanders — 1890. Medal — S.A.
with clasp. Wounded. [109
Moir, — , Market Street, Montrose : Private,
King's Own Scottish Borderers.
Moncur, David, Dundee : Corporal, B. Coy.,
Royal Engineers — 1896. Took part in the oc-
cupation of Crete, 1897-98. Medal — S.A., with
clasps. S.A. service, i year 6 months. [475
Moodie, David, Ferry Road, Dundee : Lance-
Corporal, 2nd Black Watch — 1895. Medal —
S.A., with clasps for Cape Colony, Paarde-
berg, Dreifontein, Wittebergen, 1901, and 1902.
[594
Moon, George, North Tay Street, Dundee : Ser-
geant, 3rd Black Watch. [223
Moon, Peter, LiflF, Dundee : Sapper, Royal En-
gineers — 1897. S.A. service, 11 months.
Mooney, D., Rosebery Street, Dundee : Private,
2nd Gordon Highlanders. Medal — S.A., with
3 clasps. [277
Mooney, James, Dundee : Bombardier, Indian
Ammunition Column, Royal Artillery. Died at
Standerton of dysentery, Sept., 1900.
Moonlight, Thomas, Woodville Feus, Arbroath :
Private, ist Black Watch— 1888. Medal— S.A.,
with clasp for Cape Colony. Wounded. [334
Moore, Albert Edward, Fairley Place, Cleping-
ton Road, Dundee : Private, Royal Scots Fusi-
liers — 1900. S.A. service, from Jan., 1900.
Died at Carolina of enteric, Jan., 1901.
Moore, Thomas, Camperdown Street, I«ochee :
Private, Black Watch— 1889. [446
Moran, Martin, Dundee : Private, 2nd Black
Watch — 1897. Medal — S.A., with clasps for
Cape Colony, -Transvaal, Paardeberg, Dreifon-
tein, and Wittebergen.
Morrice, William, Broughty Ferry : Private, 2nd
Black Watch — 1894. Medal — S.A., with clasps
for Orange Free State, Transvaal, 1901, and
1902.
Morris, James, Kirriemuir : Private, 2nd Black
Watch— 1898. Killed at Magersfontein. [23
Morris T., native of Lochee : Private, Gordon
Highlanders — 1892. Medals — Indian, with 2
clasps; S.A., with 4 clasps; King's, with 2
clasps.
Morris, Wm., Gladstone Place, Forfar : Private,
ist King's Own Scottish Borderers. Medals —
two S.A., with 5 clasps. S.A. service, 3 years
I month.
Morrison, Alex., Forfar: Private, Black Watch —
1901. Medal — S.A.
Morrison, A., King Street, Montrose : Private,
Black Watch— 1887. [81
Morrison, David, Dundee : Private, ist Black
Watch — 1895. Medal — S.A., with clasps for
Orange Free State, Transvaal, 1901, and 1902.
Morrison, John, Dundee : Private, Black Watch
—1895. Medal — S.A., with clasps for Orange
Free State, Transvaal, 1901, and 1902.
Morrison, Martin, Dundee : Private, 2nd Black
Watch — 1900.
Morrison, Robert, Gray Square, Dundee : Pri-
vate, Black Watch — 1894. [421
Morrison, W., New Wvnd, Montrose : Private,
Black Watch— 1889. Medal— S.A., with clasps
for Cape Colony, Orange Free State, and
Transvaal. [339
Morton, James, Robert Street, Forfar : Lance-
Corporal, ist Scots Guards — 1898. Medals —
S.A., with clasps for Belmont, Modder River,
Dreifontein, Johannesburg, Diamond Hill, Bel-
fast, and Paardeberg; King's, with clasps for
1901 and 1902. [6
Mo watt. A., Montrose : Private, 2nd Seaforth
Highlanders — 1890. Medal — S.A., with 2
clasps. S.A. service, 6 months. Wounded.
Mudie, David, Watt Street, Dundee : Private,
Black Watch— 1885. [263
Mudie, James, Dens Road, Dundee : Private,
2nd Black Watch — 1899. Died of wounds
received at Lynburg, June, 1900.
Muir, Allan, Forfar : Private, 2nd Black Watch —
1895. Medal — S.A., with clasps for Orange
Free State, Transvaal, 1901, and 1902.
Muir, Geo., Reform Street, Arbroath : Private,
Black Watch— 1887. Medal— S.A., with clasps
for Cape Colony and Wittebergen. [359
Mulgrew, Thomas, Dundee : Private, Black Watch
— 1898. Medal — S.A., with clasps for Cape
Colony and Orange Free State.
Munro, David W., Union Street East, Arbroath:
Private, Royal Scots Greys- -1884. Medals—
S.A., with 3 clasps; King's, with 2 clasps.
S.A. service, 2 years 9 months. [32
Munro, Hugh, Brechin : Private, 2nd Black Watch
— 1900. Medal — S.A.
Munro, Robt., Pennycook Lane, Dundee : Lance-
Corporal, 2nd Black Watch. Mentioned in
despatches for recovering the body of Lord
Winchester out of firing line at Magersfontein.
Medal — S.A., with clasps for Cape Colony,
Paardeberg, and Dreifontein. [276
Murdoch, David, Forfar : Private, 2nd Black
Watch — 1 90 1. Medal — S.A.
Murdoch, R., Brechin : Private, 2nd Black Watch.
Wounded.
Murphy B., Lochee : Private, 3rd Argyll and
Sutherland Highlanders — 1892.
Murphy, Daniel, Hill Street, Dundee: Gunner,
Royal Artillery— 1889. [241
Murray, David, Forfar : Private, Black Watch
— 1895. Medal — S.A., with clasps for Orange
Free State, Transvaal, 1901, and 1902.
Murray, George, Dundee : Private, Black Watch
—1892. Medal — S.A., with clasps for Orange
Free State, Transvaal, 1901, and 1902.
Murray, James, Dundee : 2nd Black Watch —
1898. Medal— S.A. , with clasps for Cape Col-
ony, Paardeberg, Dreifontein, and Wittebergen.
Murray, L., Arbroath : Private, Black Watch —
1899.
Murray, R., Southesk Street, Montrose: Royal
Engineers — 1896. [93
Murray, Robert, Arbroath : Private, 2nd Black
Watch— 1899.
2^6
The Muster- Roll of Angui.
Mustard, Richard, Dundee : Private, 2nd Black
Watch — 1897. Medal — S.A., with clasps for
Cape Colony, Paardeberg, Dreifontein, and
Wittebcrgcn.
'Myles, Alex., Dundee : Private, Black Watch —
iSgiS. Medal — S.A., with clasps for Cape Col-
ony and Orange Free State.
Myles, Robert, Dundee : Private, ist Black Watch
• ' — 1893. Medal — S.A., with clasps for Orange
Free State, Transvaal, 190X, and 1902.
Ncave, Andrew, Dundee : Private, 2nd Black
Watch — 1898. Medal— S. A., with clasps for
Cape Colony, Transvaal, and Wittebergen.
Neave, Chas., St James Road, Forfar : Private,
2nd Black Watch— 1898. Medal— S.A., with
clasps for Cape Colony and Orange Free State.
Ncave, W., Mill Wynd, Dundee : Private, Gordon
Highlanders — 1889. Medals — Indian, with i
clasp; S.A., with 5 clasps; King's, with 2
clasps.
Neil, Alexander, Montrose : Private, 2nd Black
Watch— 1897.
Ncilson, George, Dundee : Private, Black Watch
— 1900. Medal — S.A.
Neish, David, St Mary Street, Dundee : Private,
2nd Black Watch — 1894.
Neish, George M'L., Mid Road, Hilltown, Dun-
dee : I-ance-Sergeant, 3rd Black Watch — 1897.
[349
Nicol, Wm., Dundee : Private, 2nd Black Watch
— 1898. Medal — S.A., with clasps for Cape
Colony, Transvaal, Paardeberg, and Dreifon-
tein.
Nicoll, Alex., Caldrum Street, Dundee : Gunner,
Royal Field Artillery— 1898. [258
Nicoll, Alex., Dundee : Private, ist Black Watch
-1899.
Nicoll, Alexander, Crocket's Buildings, Brechin :
Private, Argyll and Sutherland Highlanders —
1893. Medal— S.A. [57
Nicoll, Andrew, Caldrum Street, Dundee : Pri-
vate, 2nd Black Watch— 1899. Medal— S.A.,
. with clasps for Cape Colony, Orange Free State,
and Wittebergen. [258
Nicoll, James, Kinloch Street, Dundee : Private,
Black Watch— 1892. Medal— S.A., with clasps
for Cape Colony, Paardeberg, Dreifontein, and
Wittebergen. [218
Nicoll, William S., St Vigeans : Private, King's
Roj^al Rifles — 1898. Died of fever in Lady-
smith. [132
Nicoll, William, Dundee : Private, ist Black
Watch — 1894. Medal — S.A., with clasps for
Orange Free State, Transvaal, 1901, and 1902.
Nicoll, Wm., Dundee : Private, 2nd Black Watch
— 1892. Medal — S.A., with clasps for Orange
Free State, Transvaal, 1901, and 1902.
Nisbet, William, South Road, Lochee : Private,
2nd Black Watch— 1888. [175
Nixon, Jas., Blackness Road, Dundee : Private,
Black Watch— 1898. Medal— S.A., with clasps
for Cape Colony, Paardeberg, and Wittebcr-
gcn. [416
O'Brien, Patrick, Dundee : Private, ist Durham
Light Infantry — 1899. Medals — S.A., with
clasps for Transvaal, Tugela Heights, Lady-
smith, and Laing's Nek ; King's, with clasps for
1 901 and 1902. S.A. service, 3 years 2 months.
[500
O'Brien, \Villiam, Lochee : Private, 2nd Black
Watch— 1900. Medal— S.A.
Ogg, Alexander, Arbroath : Private, 2nd Black
Watch — 1892. Medal — S.A., with clasps for
Cape Colony and Orange Free State. [474
Ogg, John G., Brechin Road, Arbroath : Private,
ist Black Watch— 1892. Medal— S.A., with
clasp for Cape Colony. Killed at Magersfon-
tein. [42
Ogg, William, Arbroath : Private, Black Watch —
1895. Medal — S.A., with clasps for Orange
Free State, Transvaal, 1901, and 1902.
Ogilvy, Charles, Dundee : Private, Black Watch —
1897. Medal — S.A., with clasps for Cape Col-
ony, Paardeberg, Dreifontein, and WittcDcrgen.
Oliphant, William, Dundee ; Private, Black Watch
— 1888. Medal — S.A., with clasps for Cape
Colony, Paardeberg, and Dreifontein.
0*Neill, Richard, Union Street, Maxwelltown,
Dundee : Private, 2nd Royal Irish Fusiliers —
1889.
Oram, William, Dundee : Private, Black Watch —
1899. Medal — S.A., with clasps for Cape Col-
ony and Orange Free State.
Oran, David, Dundee : Private, 2nd Black Watch
— 1900.
Orcheson, Alex., Kirriemuir : Private, Black Watch
— 1895. Medal — S.A., with clasps for Orange
Free State, Transvaal, 1901, and 1902.
Ormond, Allan, Dundee : Private, 2nd Black
Watch— 1898. Medal— S.A., with clasps for
Cape Colony and Wittebergen.
Ormond, D., St James Road, Forfar : Private,
Cameron Highlanders. Medal — S.A., with
clasps for Johannesburg, Wittebergen, Diamond
Hill, and Cape Colony.
Orr, David, Dundee : Private, ist Black Watch —
1895. Medal — S.A., with clasps for Orange
Free State, Belfast, Tugela Heights, Relief of
Ladysmitli, and Laing's Nek.
Orr, Thomas, John Street, Dundee : Private,
Black Watch. [494
Osborne, William, Forfar : Private, Black Watch
— 1885. Medal — S.A., with clasps for Cape
Colony and Wittebergen.
Page, Peter, Crescent Lane, Dundee : Private, 2nd
Cameronians — 1888. Killed at Spion Kop.
Palles, Joseph Christopher, Watson's Lane, Dun-
dee : Private, Royal Army Medical Corps —
1895. Medal— S.A. S.A. service, 3 years. [186
Palmer, Duncan, Dundee : Private, ist Black
Watch — 1892. Medal — S.A., wifh clasps for
Cape Colony, Orange Free State, 1901, and
1902.
Palmer, John, Dundee : Private, Black Watch —
1899. Medal — S.A., with clasps for Cape Col-
ony and Wittebergen.
Palmer, John, Dundee : Private, ist Black Watch
1892. Medal — S.A., with clasps for Cape Col-
ony, Orange Free State, 1901, and 1902.
The Mustef'-kall of AngiiS.
2? I
Paik, William, Broi^hty Fcrr>' : Sapper, 23rd Coy.,
Roval Engineers — 1900. S.A. service, from
Feb., 1901.
Farke, Robert, Dundee : Private, 1st Black Watch
—189a.
Parker, David, Leonard Street, Arbroath : Private,
Royal Scots Fusiliers — 1888. Medal — S.A.,
with 4 clasps. S.A. service, i year 3 months.
[99
Paterson, John, Montrose Street, Brechin : Private,
ist Highland Light Infantry— 1889. Medal-
Indian. [376
Paton, Peter, King Street, Fcrryden : Private,
Black Watch— 1895. [73
Paton, Stewart, Dundee : Private, Black Watch —
1885. Medal — S.A., with clasps for Cape Col-
ony and Orange Free State.
Paton, William, Dundee : Private, ist Black Watch
—1894. Medal — S.A., %ith clasps for Orange
Free^tate, Transvaal, 1901, and 190a.
Patterson, Alex., Forfar : Private ist Black Watch
1893, Medal — S.A., with clasps for Orange
Free State, Transvaal, 1901, and 1902.
Patterson, David, Strathview, Edzell : Private,
Scots Guards. Medals — S.A., with clasps for
Belmont, Modder River, Dreifontein, Johannes-
burg, Diamond Hill, and Belfast; King's, with
clasps for 1901 and 1902. S.A. service. 2 years
9 months.
Patterson, David T., Carsebarracks, Forfar; Pri-
vate, Black Watch— 1888. Medal— S.A., with
clasps for Cape Colony, Paardcbcrg, and Drei-
fontein. Diea, June, 1902. [118
Patterson, James, Strathview, Edzell : Private,
Black Watch. Killed at Magersfontein.
Patterson, T., native of Dundee : Private, Gordon
Highlanders — 1890. Medals — Indian, with 3
clasps; S.A., with 2 clasps.
Pattulle, James R., Eglinton Place, Broughty
Ferry: Private, Royal Scots Grevs — 1893.
Medals — S.A., with 3 clasps; Kings, with 2
clasps. S.A. service, 2 years 9 months. [38
Pert, David, Montrose : Private, ist B!ack Watch
—1896.
Pert, J., Shore Wynd, Montrose : Private, Black
Watch — 1899. Killed at Magersfontein.
Pert, James, Dundee : Private, Black Watch — 1896.
Medal — S.A., with clasps for Orange Free State,
Transvaal, 1901, and 1902.
Peters, Robert, Carnoustie : Private, and Black
Watch— 1899. Medal— S.A.
Pctrie, Chas., Lochland Street, Arbioath : Private,
Black Watch— 1889. [61
Petrie, Edward R., West High Street, Forfar:
Private, ist Scots Guards — 1095. Medals — S.A.,
with clasps for Belmont, Modder River, Drei-
fontein, Johannesburg, Diamond Hill, and Bel-
fast; King's, with clasps for 1901 and 1902.
S.A. service, 2 years 9 months. [139
Petrie, John S., Grimsby, Arbroath : Private,
Argyll and Sutherland Highlanders — 1888.
Medal — S.A., with clasps for Modder River,
Paardeberg, Dreifontein, and Transvaal. [157
Petrie, William, Forfar : 1st Royal Scots. Medal
— S.A., with clasp for Cape Colony. [142
Philip, George P., Derby Place, Broughty Ferry :
Private, and Cameronians — 1888. Medal —
S.A., with clasp fur Relief of JL^adysmith. S.A.
service, i year 6 months. Wounded. [409
I'bilip, James. Dundee : Lance-Corporal, Black
Watch— 1887. Medal— S.A., with clasps for
Cape Colony and Wittebergen.
Philip, Thomas, Broughty Ferry : Sapper, 12th
. Coy., Royal Engineers — 1899. S.A. service,
from May, 1902.
Philips, A., native of Dundee : Private, Gordon
Highlanders — 189a. Medals — Indian, with 2
clasps; S.A., with 4 clasps.
Phin, J. (or Lindsay), Kinloch Place, Dundee :
Private, 1st Cameron Highlanders — 1885.
Medals — Egyptian ; Khedive's Star ; Soudan (a) ;
S.A., with clasps for Johannesburg, Cape Col-
ony, and Orange Free State. [316
Piggott, Paul, Dundee : Private, and Black Watch
— 1899. Medal — S.A., with clasps for Cape
Colony, Orange Free State, and Transvaal.
Piirie, James F., Brechin : Private, Black Watch
— 1895. Medal — S.A., with clasps for Orange
Free State, Transvaal, 1901, and 1993.
Pitkeathly, William, Dundee : Sapper, 47th Coy.,
Royal Engineers — 1901. S.A. service, from
Dec, 1901.
Player, Joseph, Dundee : Private, Black Watch —
1894. Medal — S.A., with clasps for Cape Col-
ony, Orange Free State, 1901, and 190a.
Piummer, Robt., Wolseley Street, Dundee : Gun-
ner, Royal Artillery — 1889. Died at Newcastle.
[^3
Pole, Thomas, Dundee : Private, and Black Watch
1892. Medal — S.A., with clasps for Orange
Free State, Transvaal, 1901, and 1902.
Pont, Charles L., Mid Road, Dundee : Trooper,
Royal Scots Greys — 1891. Medals — S.A,, with
3 clasps; King's, with 2 clasps. [180
Potter, G., Dundee : Private, Black Watch.
Wounded.
Potts, John, Dundee : Private, Black Watch — 1896.
Powell, Francis, Dundee : Private, Black Watch —
1890. Medal — S.A., with clasps for Cape Col-
ony, Paardeberg, Dreifontein, and Wittebergen.
Powrie*, James, Newtyle : Piper, 1st Scots Guards
—1891. [660
Powrie, John, Benvie Road, Dundee : Private, nth
(Prince Albert's Own) Hussars*. Medal — S.A.,
with 3 clasps. S.A. service, 2 years. [468
Printy, Edward, Watt Street, Dundee : Private,
and Gordon Highlanders — 1894. Killed at
Elandslaagte. [233
Prophet, Robert, West Whorter Bank, Lochee :
Private, 3rd Gordon Highlanders. Medals —
S.A. ; King's, with 2 clasps.
Pr}ce, John, Dundee : Private, ist Black Watdi —
1 901. Medal — S.A.
Pyott, Charles, Forfar : Private, ist Black Watch
-1895.
Quin, James, Forfar : Private, Black Watch — 1892.
Medal — S.A., with clasps for Cape Colony, Or-
ange Free State, 1901, and 1902.
Quin, Patrick, Dundee : Private, Black Watch—
1898. Wounded.
27^
The Muster ^Roll of Angus.
Quin, Peter, Dundee : Private, ist Black Watch—
1898. Medal— S. A., ipvilh clasps for Cape Col-
ony and Paardeberg.
Quinn, Edward, Ann Street, Dundee : Pnvate, 3rd
Black Watch.
Quirk,. Alex., Dundee : Private, 2nd Black Watch
— 1897. Medal — S.A., with ciasps for Cape
Colony, Paardeberg, and Dreilontein.
Kae, J., North Street, Forfar : Private, Black
Watch.
Rae, Robert Doig, Arbroath : Trooper, 9th Lancers
. . — 1897. Killed at Magersfontcin. [640
Ramsay, Ernest, North Street, Forfar : Private,
Black Watch— 1897. Wounded. [116
Rattray, L. C, Montrose : Private, Black Watch.
Wounded.
Reekie, Charles, Dundee : Private, 2nd Black
Watch— 1901. Medal— S.A.
Reid, Alex., Malcolm Street, Dundee : Private,
Argyll and Sutherland Highlanders — 1888.
Medal — S.A., with clasps for Modder River,
Paardeberg, Dreifontein, and Transvaal. Died
at Rustenburg.
Rcid, James, Montrose : Corporal, Royal Artillery
—1878. [94
Reilly, Hugh, Dundee : Private, Black Watch—
i»95. Medal — S.A., with clasps for Orange
Free State, Transvaal, 1901, and 1902.
Reilly, James, Hunter Street, Dundee : Private,
3rd Black Watch— 1888.
Reilly, James, Dundee : Private, and Black Watch
— 1900.
Reilly, — , St Mary Street, Dundee : Sergeant,
3rd Highland Light Infantry. [p 194
Renny, James, Dundee : Lance-Corporal, Black
Watch — 1897. Medal — S.A., with clasps for
Cape Colony, Transvaal, and Dreifontein.
Reynolds, Alex., Dundee : Private, ist Black
Watch — 1896. Medal — S.A., with clasps for
Cape Colony, Paardeberg, Dreifontein, and
Wittebergen.
Reynolds, Joseph, St Mary Street, Arbroath :
Private, Royal Scots Fusiliero. Medals — In-
dian, with clasp; S.A.
Richmond, William, Albert Street, Lochee : Pri-
vate, Royal Scots Fusiliers — 1884. Medals —
Indian, with clasp for Burmah; S.A., with 4
clasps. S.A. service, i year 4 months. [443
Riley, Peter, Polepark Road, Dundee : Private,
Roval Scots Fusiliers— 1885. Medal— S.A.
S.A. service, 2 months. Killed near Lady smith.
[337
Rintoul, John, Fergus Street, Arbroath : Private,
2nd Black Watch— 1899. Medal— S.A. , with
clasps for Cape Colony and Orange Free State,
[671
Ritchie, Alex. M'A., Blackscroft, Dundee : Drum-
mer, ist Argyll and Sutherland Highlanders
— 1896. Medal — S.A., with clasps for Paarde-
berg, Dreifontein, Johannesburg, Diamond Hill,
Wittebergen, and Relief of Kimberley. [213
Ritchie, James, Dundee : Private, Gordon High-
landers. Medal — S.A., with 4 clasps.
Ritchie, Sutherland, Dundee : Private, 2nd Black
Watch— 1900. Medal— S.A.
Ritchie, Thomas, 64 Hilltowo, Dtindee : Priymtc,
and Black Watch— 1887. [244
Robb, Wm. F., Caldrum Street, Dundee : Private,
1st Royal Scot*— 1892. Medal»— S.A., with
clasps for Wittebergen, Captf Colony, and
Transvaal; King's, with clasps for 190Z and
X902.
Robb, William, Dundee: Private, Black Watch—
1896. Medal — S.A., with clasps for Orange
Free State, Transvaal, 1901, and 1902.
Roberts, Wm. F., Wellbraehead, Forfar: Lance-
Corporal, ist Black Watch— x888. Wounded.
[117
Robertson, Alex., Montrose : Private, ist Black
Watch — 1 901.
Robertson, Alex., Arbroath : Private, Black Watch
— 1885. Medal — S.A., with chisps for Cape
Colony and Wittebergen.
Robertson, Daniel C, Wellgate, Dundee : Private,
1st Black Watch— 1885. Medal— S.A., with
clasps for Orange Free State, Johannesburg,
Diamond Hill, and Belfast. [477
Robertson, David, Dundee : Private, Black Watch
1889. Medal — S.A., with clasps for Cape Col-
ony, Paardeberg, Dreifontein, Wittebergen.
Robertson, David, John Street, Dundee : Private,
and Seaforth Highlanders— 1 886. Medal—
S.A., with 2 clasps. S.A. service, 6 months. [214
Robertson, David, Dundee : Private, and Black
Watch— 1895.
Robertson, George H., Leysmill : Private, and
Black Watch— 1898. Killed at Magersfontein.
[204
Robertson, James, Dundee : Private, 2nd Black
Watch— 1899.
Robertson, James, Montrose : Private, »t Black
Watch — 1893. Medal — S.A., with clasps for
Orange Free State, Transvaal, 1901, and 1902.
Robertson, John, Dundee : Private, Black Watch
— 189X. Medal — S.A., with clasps for Cape
Colony and Wittebergen.
Robertson, John, Carnoustie : Private, Royal Scots
Fusiliers — 1885. Wounded at Frederickstad.
Robertson, Joseph, King Street, Broughty Ferry :
Driver, Royal Artillery. Medal — S.A., with
clasps for Laing's Nek, Transvaal, Orange Free
State, Defence of Ladysmith^ and Talana.
S.A. service, 4 years 5 months. ' [14
Robertson, Laurence H. C, St Mary Street, Dun-
dee : Ordinary Seaman, H.M.S. "Terrible,"
R.N.— 1896. [268
Robertson, P., Union Place, Lochee : Private,
Gordon Highlanders — 1892. Medals — Indian,
with 3 clasps; S.A., with 3 clasps; King's, with
2 clasps.
Robertson, P., Ford's Lane, Dundee : Private, Gor-
don Highlanders— 1892. Medals — Indian, with
3 clasps; S.A., with 3 clasps.
Robertson, Thomas, Dundee : Gunner, 28th Battery
Royal Field Artillery. Died from wounds near
Blakfontein, May, 1901.
Robertson, Wm., Monifieth : Driver, 7th Battery,
Royal Field Artillery — 1897. Received Distin-
guished Conduct Medal for heroic conduct in try-
ing to save guns at Colenso. He was wounded,
but recovered speedily. His conduct was de-
The Mttster-Roll of An^.
273
scribed by General Sir C. F. Clery as one of the
most intrepid deeds of the whole war. Medals
— S.A., with clasps for Cape Colony, Orange
Free State, Transvaal, Tugela Heights, Relief
of Ladysmith, and Laing's Nek; King's, with
clasps lor 1901 and 1902. S.A. service, 3 years.
LP '62
Robertson, W. D., Castle Street, Montrose : Pri-
vate, Black Watch— 1896. Medals— S.A. , with
clasps for Orange Free State and Transvaal;
King's, with clasps for 1901 and 1902. [113
Robertson, Wm. M., Brechin : Private, 2nd Black
Watch — 1894. Medal — S.A., with clasps for
Orange Free State, Transvaal, 1901, and 1902.
Robertson, William R., Dens Road, Dundee :
Drummer, 2nd Black Watch — 1890. Wounded.
[296
Rodger, Gordon, Dundee : Private, Black Watch —
1895. Medal — S.A., with clasps for Orange
Free State, Transvaal, 1901, and 1902.
Rogers, C, 26 Causewayend, Coupar Angus : Pri-
vate, ist Black Watch.
Rose, Alex., Forfar : Private, 2nd Black Watch —
1893. Medal — S.A., with clasps for Orange
Free State, Transvaal, 1901, and 1902.
Rosemond, John, Burnside Street, Dundee : Cor*
poral, 4th Argyll and Sutherland Highlanders.
Medal — S.A., with clasp for Cape Colony. [331
Ross, Alex., Dundee : Private, 2nd Black Watch —
1900. Medal — S.A.
Ross, Allan, St James' Road, Forfar : Private,
Seaforth Highlanders — 1885. Medals — Indian,
with 2 clasps; S.A. and King's, with 3 clasps.
S.A. service, 2 years. [137
Ross, David, Fergus Street, Arbroath : Private,
ist Black Watch— 1886. Medal— S.A. , with
clasps for Orange Free State ^nd Wittebcrgen.
[344
Ross, George, Dundee : Private, ist Black Watch
— i8qj. Medal — S.A., with clasps for Orange
Free State, Transvaal, 1901, and 1902.
Ross. George, Dundee : Private, Black Watch —
1886. Me^al — S.A., with clasps for Cape Col-
ony and Wittebergen.
Ross, James, Hunter Street, Dundee : Private,
2nd Royal Scots Fusiliers — 1885. Medal — S.A.,
with 3 clasps. S.A. service, 2 years 5 months.
[509
Ross, James, native of Dundee : Sergeant, Gordon
Highlanders — 1896. Severely wounded at Bel-
fast.
Ross, John, native of Dundee : Private, 6th Dragoon
Guards. Killed at Pretoria, May, 1900.
Ross, Joseph O., Dundee : Sapper, 46th Coy.,
Royal Engineers — 1900. S.A. service, i year
7 months.
Ross, Robert,^ Montrose Street, Brechin : Corporal,
Army Service Corps — 1897. Medals — S.A. and
King's. S.A. service, 2 years. [366
Ross, Thomas, Dundee : Private, ist Black Watch
— 1901. Medal — S.A.
Ross. Walter, Logic Street, Lochee : Private, 12th
(Prince of Wales) Royal Lancers. Medal — S. A.,
with 4 clasps. S.A. service, i year 10 months.
[390
Ross, Walter, Dundee : Private, Black Watch—
1885. Medal— S.A., with clasps for Cape Col-
ony and Wittebergen.
Ross, William, Dundee : Private, 2nd Black Watch
— 1898. Medal — S.A., with clasps for Cape
Colony, Pastrdeberg, Dreifontein, and Witte-
bergen.
Ross, William, Forfar: Private, Black Watch—
1887. Medal— S.A. , with clasps for Cape Col-
ony, Orange Free State, and Transvaal.
Rourke, William, Cowgate, Dundee : Private, ist
Gordon Highlanders— 1889. Medals:— S.A.,
with 4 clasps ; King's, with 2 clasps [294
Row, James Hay, Mid Street, Lochee : Private,
Black Watch— 1889. [239
Rowell, John, Albert Street, Lochee : Private,
Scots Guards — 1899. \i02,
Rutherford, Alex., Barbers' Croft, Arbroath : Pri-
vate, Black Watch. Medal — S.A., with clasps
for Orange Free State and Transvaal.
Ryan, — , Overgate, Dundee : Private, 3rd High-
land Light Infantry. [p 194
Sampson, Andrew L.,Glenisla : Private, 2nd Black
Watch. Died at Modder River, Feb., 1900. [657
Samson, Hugh, Dundee : Private, ist Black Watch
-1897.
Sandeman, Chas., Kidd Street, Dundee : Lance-
Corporal, 3rd Black Watch — 1895. [S'4
Sandeman, Wm., Dundee : Private, Black Watch
— 1895. Medal — S.A., with clasps for Orange
Free State, Transvaal, 1901, and 1902.
Sands, Wm., Constable Street, Dundee : Private,
ist King's Own Scottish Borderers — 1885.
Medals — Egyptian; Khedive's Star; S.A., witn
clasp; King^s, with 2 clasps. S.A. service, 2
years 7 months. [215
Saunders, John, Hawkhill, Dundee : Sapper, Royal
Engineers — 1893. S.A. service, i year 5 months.
Died of enteric at Machadodorp, April, 1901.
Scott, Abraham, Larch Street, Dundee : Private,
Black Watch— 1890.
Scott, Alex., Arbroath : Private, Black Watch—
1894. Medal — S.A., with clasps for Orange
Free State, Transvaal, and Rhodesia.
Scott, Alexander, Easthaven : Corporal, ist Royal
Scots — 1899. S.A. service, i year 4 months. [635
Scott, Andrew, Lyon's Close, Dundee : Private,
Black Watch— 1886.
Scott, David, Arbroath : Lance-Corporal, ist Black
Watch— 1898. Medal— S.A. , with clasps for
Cape Colony, Paardebsrg, Dreifontein, Johan-
nesburg, Diamond Hill, and Belfast.
Scott, James, Kirriemuir : Private, 2nd Black
Watch — 1899. Medal — S.A., with clasps for
Cape Colony and Orange Free State.
Scott, James, Union Place, Lochee : Private,
Black Watch— 1888. [396
Scott, James M. J., Hill Street, Arbroath : Pri-
vate, Black Watch — 1897. Wounded. [97
Scott, John Watson, Coach Works, Kirriemuir :
Bombardier, 82nd Battery, Royal Field Artil-
lery. [591
Scott, William N., Ireland Street, Carnoustie :
Bombardier, Royal Garrison Artillery — 1888.
Medals — S.A., with clasps for Paardeberg,
374
The Muster-Roll of Angus.
Dreifontein, and Cape Colony; King's, with
clasp for 1901. S.A. service, 18 months. In
China 8 months, and ha$ Chinese medal, 1900.
[5
Scott, William, Montrose : Private, Black Watch
— 1900. Medal — S.A., with clasps for Cape
Colony and Wittebergen.
Scott, William, Dundee : Private, and Black Watch
— 1900. Medal — S.A.
Scott, William, Dundee : Private, Black Watch—
1895. Medal— S.A. , with clasps for Orange
Free St.itc, Transvaal, 1901, and 1902.
Scott, William, Forfar: Private, Black Watch
1896. Medal — S.A., with clasps for Orange
Free State, TranJvaal, 1901, and 1902.
Scrimgeour, Andrew, Arbroath : Private, Black
Watch— 1895.
Scrimgeour, George, Montrose : Private, Black
Watch— 1894.
Scullin, Ambrose, Scouringburn, Dundee : Private,
and Black Watch— 1888. Killed at Magcrsfon-
tein. [234
Scullion, Thomas, Dundee : Private, Black Watch
— 1892. Medal — S.A., with clasp for Cape
Colony.
Seraphine, James, Montrose : Private, ist Black
Watch — 19004 Medal — S.A.
Shand, W., Dundee : Private, Seaforth High-
landers.
Sharp, David, Monikic : Piper, 2nd Scots Guards.
Sharpies, Jas., Princes Street, Dundee : Private,
ist Royal Scots— 1892. Medal— S.A., with
clasp for Cape Colony.
Shaw, C. F. H., Glebe Street, Dundee : Private,
Gordon Highlanders — 1892. Medals — Indian,
with 3 clasps; S.A., with 3 clasps.
Shaw, Henry, Dundee : Private, Black W^atch—
1889. Wounded.
Shaw, John, Dundee : Private, Black Watch— 1885.
Medal — S.A., with clasps for Cape Colony.
Orange Free State, and Johannesburg.
Shepherd, D., Forfar; Private, 2nd Black Watch
— 1898. Medal — S.A., with cla.sps for Cape
Colony and Wittebergen.
Sher^herd, John R., Albert Street, Forfar : Private,
Hitrhland Light Infantrv — 1894. Medal — S.A.,
with clasps for Modder River and Orange Free
State. S.A. service, from Oct., 1899.
Shepherd, Peter, Northesk Road, Montrose : Pri-
vate, ist (King's) Dragoon Guards — 1899. S.A.
sfervice, i year 2 months. [607
Shtret, David, Fraser*s Lane, Montrose : Private.
Black Watch— 1896. Medal— S.A., with clasp
for Cape Colony. [77
Sheret, William, Montrose : Private, 2nd Black
Watch — 1900.
Sheriff, Chas., Rosebery Street, Dundee : Private,
ist Highland Light Infantry — i88q. Medals —
S.A., with clasps for Modder River and Witte-
bergen; 5 from A.T.A., India, for fidelity.
S.A. service, 2 years 9 months. [462
Short, J.. Kean's Lane, Dundee : Private, ist
Royal Scots.
Short, John, Larch Street, Dundee : Private, ^rd
Black Watch— 1888. [207
Sievwriffht, Robert, 64 Hill town, Dundee : Private,
Gordon Highlanders.
Sievewright, W., 64 HiUtown, Dundee : Private,
Gordon Highlanders. Killed in action.
Sim, Robert, Monifieth : Corporal, and Black
Watch— 1898. Medal— S.A. , with clasps for
Cape Colony and Wittebergen.
Simons, Joseph, Dundee : Private, and Black
Watch — 1897. Medal — S.A., with clasps for
Cape Colony, Paardeberg, and Dreifontein.
Simpson, Alexander, Arbroath : Corporal, Camer-
onians — 1890. Medal — S.A., with clasp for Re-
lief of Ladysmith. Killed at Spion Kop.
Simpson, Alexander A.,* Glamis Road, Forfar:
Private, and Black Watch— 1898. Wounded.
[88
Simpson, John, Dundee : Private, and Black Watch
— 1900.
Simpson, Thos., Wolselev Street, Dundee : Private,
Black Watch— 1890. ' Killed at Paardeberg.
[232
Sinclair, David, Dundee : Private, and Black Watch
— 1899 Medal — S.A., with clasps for Cape Col-
ony and Orange Free State.
.Sinclair, James, Caldrum Street, Dundee : Pri-
vate, and Black Watch — 1891. [413
Sinclair, James, River Street, Brechin : Lance-
Corporal, and Black Watch— 1897. Medal —
S.A., with clasp for Cape Colony. Killed at
Magersfontein. [90
Skelly, John, Watson's Lane, Dundee : Private,
1st Black Watch— 1887. Medal— S.A., with
clasps for Cape Colony, Orange Free State, and
Johannesburg. ' [a37
Skelley, Peter, Dens Bjae, Dundee : Private, 3Td
Argyll and Sutherland Highlanders — 1894.
Slaven, Thomas, Dundee : Private, and Black
Watch — 1893. Medal — S.A., with clasps for
Orange Free State, Transvaal, looi, and iqoa.
Sloan, William, Dens Road, Dundee : Corporal,
Black Watch— 1890. Meda'— S.A.. with clasps
for Cape Colony, Paardeberg, Dreifontein, nnd
Wittebergen. ' [171
Sloggie, J., Panmure Road, Montrose : Private, ist
Black Watch— 1897. Medal— S.A. , with clasps
for Cape Colony, Orange Free State, and
Transvaal. [3215
Small, James. Dundee : Private, and Black Watch
— 1900. Medal — S.A.
Small, Joseph, Dundee : Private, and Black Watch
— 1900. Medal — S.A.
Smart, James, Clerk Street, Brechin : Lance-Cor-
poral, 1st Black Watch— 1899. Medal— S.A. ,
with clasps for Cape Colony, Orange Free
State, and Wittebergen.
Smart, Wm., Blackness Road, Dundee: Private,
Highland Light Infantry — 1891. S.A. service,
a years 11 months. [a47
Smart, Wm. D., G^engate Street, Kirriemuir :
Lance-Cornoral, King's Own Scottish Bor-
derers — 1887. Mcdals^Egyptian ; S.A., with 3
clasps. S.A. service, i year 10 months. [140
Smith, A.. Millgate Loan. Arbroath : Private, 3rd
Black Watch — i8qo. Medal— S A., with clasps
for Cape Colony, Orange Free State, Transvaal,
1901, and 1902.
'.^t Aiv«
The Muster-Roil^ of Atigus^.
m
Smith, Albert, Dundee: Private, Black Watch—
1898. Medal — S.A., with clasps for Cape Col-
ony and Wittebergen.
Smith, Alexander, Cotton Road, Dundee : Bands-
man, i^th (King's) Hussars — 1892. Medal —
S.A., with 5 clasps. S.A. service, i year 2
months.
Smith, Benjamin, Arbroath : Private, ist Black
Watch— 1896.
Smith, Charles, Forfar : Private, ist Black Watch
— 1895. Medal — S.A., with clasps for Orange
Free State, Transvaal, 1901, and 1902.
Smith, David, Montrose Street, Brechin : Trooper,
loth (Prince of Wales* Own Royal) Hussars —
1893. Medals — S.A., with 4 clasps; King's,
with 2 clasps. S.A. service, 2 years i month.
Smith, David, Montrose : Sapper, nth Coy., Royal
Engineers — 1900. S.A. service, 8 months.
Smith, David John, Roslin Terrace, Dundee :
Lance-Corporal, 2nd Royal Irish Fusiliers.
Medal — S.A., with clasps for Cape Colony,
Transvaal, Tugela Heights, and Ladysmith.
S.A. service, 3 years 3 months.
Smith, Edward, Leonard Street, Arbroath : Pri-
vate, 2nd Seaforth Highlanders — 1800. Medals
S.A., with clasp; King's, with 2 clasps. S.A.
service, 2 years ix months. [165
Smith, Edward, Sim's Land, Lochee : Private, 3rd
Black Watch. Killed at Paardcberg.
Smith, George, Dundee : Private, 2nd Black Watch
— I 901.
Smith, George, Forfar : Private, ist Black Watch
— 1900.
Smith, George, High Street, Arbroath : Private,
13th Hussars — 1900. S.A. service, i year 4
months. [666
Smith, Isaac, Marketgate, Arbroath : Private, 2nd
Cameron Highlanders — 1898. [343
Smith, J., North Street, Montrose : Private, Gor-
don Highlanders — 1889. Medals — Indian, with
clasp ; S.A., with 5 clasps; King's, with 2 clasps.
Smith, James, Arbroath Road, Dundee : Private,
2nd Black Watch. Wounded. [388
Smith, James, John Street, Arbroath : Private,
Black Watch. Medals — S.A., with clasp for
Defence of Ladysmith; King's.
Smith, James, Dundee : Private, ist Black Watch
— 1895. Medal — S.A., with clasps for Orange
Free State, Transvaal, 1901, and 1902.
Smithy James, Montrose : Private, Gordon High-
landers.
Smith, James, Dundee : Private, Black Watch —
1898. Medal — S.A., with clasps for Cape Col-
onv, Paardeberg, Dreifontcin, and Wittebergen
Smith, James, Dundee : Private, 2nd Black Watch
— 1901. Medal — S.A.
Smith, James, Dundee : Private, Black Watch —
1890. Medal — S.A., with clasps for Cape Col-
ony, Transvaal, Paardeberg, Dreifontein, and
Wittebergen.
Smith, Jas. (or Shields), Rosebank Street, Dundee :
Private, 3rd Gordon Highlanders.
Smith, John, Dundee : Private, Black Watch — 1892.
Medal — S.A., with clasps for Cape Colony and
Orange Free State.
Smith, John, Arbroath : Private, 2nd Black 'Watch
— 1899. Medal— S.A. , with clasps for Cape
Colony and Orange Free State.
Smith, John, Dundee : Private, Black Watch — 1892.
Medal — S.A., with clasps for Orange Free State,
and Transvaal.
Smith, John, Dundee : Sapper, Royal Engineers —
1897. S.A. service, 2 years 2 months. Died at
Norval's Pont, Jan., 1902.
Smith, John, Brown Street, Montrose : Private, and
Black Watch. Wounded at Koodoosberg Drift.
Smith, Joseph, Eraser's Lane, Montrose : Private,
Gordon Highlanders— 1880. Medils — Indian,
with clasp for Chitral ; S.A., with 4 clasps;
King's, with 2 clasps. [83
Smith, Peter, Dundee : 2nd Black Watch— 1895.
Smith, Thomas, Dundee : Private, ist Black Watch
— 189s. Medal — S.A., with clasps for Orange
Free State, Trinsvaal, 1901, and 1902.
Smith, William, Dundee : Private, and Black Watch
-=—1898.* Medal — S.A., with clasps for Cape
Colony and Wittebergen.
Smith, William, Blackscroft, Dundee : Private, ist
Gordon Highlanders — 1890. Medals — ^Indian,
•with clasps for Chitral, Punjab Frontier, ^nd
Tirah; S.A., with 5 clasps; King's,, with 2
clasps. • ■ I298
Smith, William, Albert Street, Lochee : Private;
ist Gordon Highlanders — 1888. Medals — In-
dian, with clasp for Tirah; S.A., with 5 clasps.
■ [483^
Smith, Wm. D., Hillbank Road, Dundee : Private,
2nd Seaforth Highlanders — 1888. - Med&ls —
Indian Service, with clasp for Hazara; Indian,
with clasp. [256
Smith, — , South Church Street, Lochee : Private,
Gordon Highlanders — 1888. Medals — Indian,
with clasp; S.A., with 3 clasps.
SoHtar, George, Dundee : Gunner, 74th Battery,
Royal Field Artillery.
Soutar, William, Sauchmont, Carmyllie : Sergeapt^
Major, Black Watch. f670
Soutar, William, Forfar : Private, Black Watch—
1886. Medal— S.A. , with clasps for Cape Col-
ony and Wittebergen. •
Souter, Geo., Caldrum Street, Dundee : Private,
3rd Gordon Highlanders. [444
Spalding, George, Peep o* Day Lane, Dundee :
Private, ist Gordon Highlanders — 188^. Medals
Egyptian, with 2 clasps ; Khedive's Star. [424
Spalding James. Dallfield Walk, Dundee : Piper,
Royal Scots Fusiliers — 1890. Medal — S.A., with
3 clasps. S.A. service, 2 years 10 months. [348
Spankie, Alex., Dundee : Private, 2nd Black Watch
— i8q7. Medal — S.A.. with clasps for Cape
Colonv, Transvaal, Paardeberg, Dreifontein,
and Wittebergen.
Spence, Andrew W., Claypots Cottages, Broughty
Ferry : Private, ist Gordon High^1nders — i88q.
Medals — S.A., with 4 clasps; King's, with 2
clasps. [85
Spence, Harry, Dundee : Private, Black Watch —
1886. Medal — S.A., with clasps for Cape Col-
ony, Orange Free State, Johannesburg, Dia-
mond Hill, and Belfast.
a
?76
The Muster- Roll of Angus.
Spcnoe, John M'L., Dundee : Corporal, Search
Light Section, Royal Engineers — 1896. S.A.
service, from Aug., 190Z.
Stark, Alexander, Barry Road, Carnoustie : Pri-
vate, Seaforth Highlanders~i888. Medals—
Indian, with clasp for Chitral; S.A., with a
clasps. S.A. service, 6 months. Wounded. 135
Starrs, — , Salisbury Street, Glasgow, native itf
Dundee : Private, 3rd Highland Light Infantry.
fP 194
Steel, Wm., Whorter Bank, Lochee : Private, 2nd
Black Watch— 1898. [373.
Stephen, Alex., Southesk Street, Brechin : Gun-
ner, Royal Artillery — i8g6. [54
Steven, James, Alexander Street, Dundee : Corpl.,
3rd Black Watch— 1894. [482
Stevenson, Frank, Garland Place, Dundee : Pri-
vate, King's Own Scottish Borderers — 1896.
Medals-^S.A., with clasp; King's, with 2 clasps.
S.A. service, 3 years % months. [346
Stevenson, George, Garland Place, Dundee : Pipe-
Major, King's Own Scottish Borderers. Medals
— ^S.A., with clasp; King's, with 2 clasps. S.A.
service, 3 years 2 months. [309
Stevenson, James, Duthie Street, South Kirrie-
muir r Private, and Black Watch — 1899.
Wounded.
Stewart, Alex., Dundee : Private, ist Black Watch
— 1892. Medal — S.A., with clasps for Cape
Colony, Orange Free State, 1901, and 1902.
Stewart, D. : Private, Durham Light Infantry.
Medals — S.A., with clasps for Transvaal, Tu-
gela Heights, Ladysmith, and Laing's Nek;
King's, with clasps for 1901 and 1902. S.A.
service, 3 years.
Stewart, David, Forfar: Private, Black Watch
1896. Medal — S.A., with clasps for Orange
Free State, Transvaal, 1901, and 1902.
Stewart, David, Kirriemuir : Private, ist Gordon
Highlanders — 1898.
Stewart, David, North Ellen Street, Dundee :
Private, 2nd Black Watch— 1889. Killed at
Magersfontcin. [371
Stewart, David C, Dundee : Gunner, 82nd Bat-
tery Royal Field Artillery- 1888. [355
Stewart, Donald, Arbroath : Private, 2nd Black
Watch — 1894. Medal — S.A., with clasps for
Orange Free State, Transvaal, iqoi, and 1902.
Stewart, George, Park Street, Arbroath : Private,
1st Gordon Highlanders — 1890. Medals — S.A.,
with 5 clasps; King's, with 2 clasps. [47
Stewart, Harry, Edzell : Private, Black Watch—
1893. Medal — S.A., with clasps for Cape Col-
ony, Paardeberg, and Dreifontein.
Stewart, Isaac, Dundee : Private, 2nd Black Watch
— 1893. Medal — S.A., with clasps for Orange
Free State, Transvaal, 1901, and 1902.
Stewart, J., Logic Street, Lochee : Gunner, 36th
Battery, Royal Field Artillery— 188«;. Medal—
S.A., with clasps for Cape Colonv, Orange Free
State, Transvaal, and Laing's Nek. S.A. ser-
vice, 2 years. [507
Stewart, John, Jamaica Street, Dundee : Private,
ist Cameron Highlanders — 1892. [488
Stewart, John, Pole Street, Dundee : Private, tst
Cameron Highlanders — 1885. Medal — S.A.,
with clasps lor Johannesburg, Diamond Hill>
Wittebergen, and Cape Colony. [199
Stewart, John B., East High Street, Forfar i Pri-
vate, Black Watch — 1895. Served in 22nd Bat-
talion Mounted Infantry. Medal — S.A., with
clasps for Orange Free State, Transvaal, zooi,
and 1902. [634
Stewart, Richard, Austin Street, Frickheim : Pri-
vate, ist Cameron Highlanders — 1892. Medals
— 2 Egyptian, with clasp; S.A., with clasps for
Johannesburg, Diamond Hill, Orange Free
State, and Cape Colony ; King's. [663
Stewart, Robert, Bog Lane, Arbroath : Private,
1st Black Watch— 1885. [149
Stewart, Robert, Dundee : Private, Black Watch
— 1894. Medal — S.A., with clasps for Orange
Free State, Transvaal, 1901, and 1902.
Stewart, Simon, Dundee : Sapper, and Field Troop,
Royal Engineers — 1900. S.A. service, from
Jan., 1902.
Stewart, T., Dudho]>e Street, Dundee : Private,
and Royal Scots Fusiliers — 1897. [190
Stewart, T., Kinnaird Street, Dundee : Sergeant,
3rd Gordon Highlanders — 1893. [269
Sit wart, Webster, Roslin Terrace, Dundee : Private,
i8th Hussars. Killed at Weltereden, 1901.
Stewart, William, Dundee : .Private, 2nd Black
Watch — 1900.
Stewart, William, Brechin : Private, 2nd Black
Watch — 1901.
Stirling, Alex., Academy Street, Arbroath; Private,
2nd Black Watch— 1899. Medal— S.A., with
clasps for Cape Colony and Wittebergen.
Stirling, Andrew, Dundee : Driver, 42nd Battery,
Royal Field Artillery. Died at Ladysmith of
enteric, Feb., 1900.
Stirton, James, Brechin : Sapper, 37th Coy., Royal
Engineers — 1901. S.A. service, from May, 1902.
Stockman, Geo., Elliot Street, Arbroath : Private,
3rd King's Own Hussars — 1891. Medals — S.A.,
with 3 clasps; King's, with 2 clasps. S.A.
service, 2^ years. [29
Stone, H., High Street, Montrose : Lance-Corpl.,
Gordon Highlanders — 1898. Medal — S.A., with
3 clasps. [273
Storrier, John, Dundee : Sapper, 38th Coy., Royal
Engineers — 1890. Medals — S.A. and King's.
S.A. service, a years 9 months.
Strachan, Andrew, Dundee : Private, Black Watch
-1897.
Strachan, H., Academy Square, Montrose : Private,
Black Watch— 1897. Medal— S.A. , with c'asps
for Cape Colony, Paardeberg, Dreifontein, and
Wittebergen.
Strachan, J., Monificth : Private, Black Watch.
Strachan, Jas., Hospital Wynd, Dundee: Private,
Black Watch— 1883.
Strachan, John, Dundee : Private, and Black Watch
— 1898. Medal — S.A., with clasps for Cape
Colony and Wittebergen.
Strachan, Peter, Dundee : Private, Black Watch
— 189^. Medal — S.A., with clasps for Orange
Free State, Transvaal, 1901, and 1902.
The Mustir-Roll of Angus.
m
Strachan, William, Dundee : Private, ist Black
Watch — 1894. Medal — S.A., with clasps for
Orange Free State, Transvaal, 1901, and 1902.
Strachan, William, Dundee : Private, ist Black
Watch — 1899. Medal — S.A., with clasp for
Cape Colony.
Stuart, Geo. A.. King Street, Broughty Ferry :
Private, Black Watch— 1897. Medal— S.A.,
with clasps for Cape Colony, Transvaal, and
Paardeberg. [114
Sturrock, James, Queen Street, Forfar : Private,
Black Watch— 1898. Medal— S.A., with clasps
for Cape Colony, Paardeberg, Dreifontein, and
Wittebergen.
Sturrock, Wm., Hill Street, Dundee : Private, ist
Cameron Highlanders — 1885 Medals — Egypt-
ian and Khedive's Star; S.A., with clasps for
Johannesburg, Wittebergen, Diamond Hill, and
Cape Colony. [473
Sutherland, Robt., Brook Street, Monifieth : Pri-
vate, ist Cameron Highlanders — 1896. Medals
Soudan, with clasp; S.A., with clasps for Johan-
nesburg. Wittebergen, Diamond Hill, and Cape
Colony. [107
Sutherland, William, Dundee : Private, ist Black
Watch — 1894. Medal — S.A., with clasps for
Orange Free State, Transvaal, 1901, and 1902.
Suttie, David, Cleghorn Street, Dundee : Sergt.,
2nd Black Watch— 1886. Medal— S.A., with
clasps for Cape Colony, Transvaal, and Witte-
bergen. [208
Suttie, William, Rea of Hallyburton, Coupar An-
gus : Private, Cameron Highlanders — 1891.
Medals — Soudan (British, with 2 clasps, and
Khedive's); S.A., with clasps for Johannesburg,
Diamond Hill, Wittebergen, and Cape Colony ;
King's. [631
Swan, George, Albert Street, Lochee : Private,
Black Watch. [464
Swan, John, Larch Street, Dundee : Gunner, 5th
Battery, Royal Field Artillery— 1888. Medal
— S.A., with clasps for Cape Colony and Witte-
bergen. [-267
Swan, William, Dundee : Private, 2nd Black
Watch — 1900. Medal — S.A.
Sweeney, J., native of Brechin : Private, Gordon
Highlanders — 1893. Medals — Indian, with 2
clasps; S.A., with 4 clasps; King's, with 2
clasps.
Sword, Ernest, Dundee : Private, 2nd Black Watch
—1899. Medal— S.A.
Sword, Thomas, Loons Road, Dundee : Gunner,
Royal Field Artillery— 1890. [462
Sword, William Patterson, Hill Street, Dundee :
Private, Seaforth Highlanders— 1898. Medal—
S.A., with 2 clasps. [251
Tait, R. M., Dundee : Sergeant, 4th Rifle Brigade
Mounted Infantry.
Tarbat, A., Dundee Road, P'orfar : Driver, Royal
Field Artillery.
Taylor, Alex., Dundee : Private, Black Watch—
1895. Medal— S.A., with clasp for Cape
Colony.
Taylor, J., Monifieth : Lance-Corporal, Black
Watch.
Taylor. James, Robertson Street, Dundee : Private,
1st Black Watch— 1898. [383
Taylor, James, Whorterbank, Lochee: Private,
Gordon Highlanders — 1885. [187
Taylor, William, Union Street, Broughtv Ferry :
Private, 2nd Black Watch— 1899. Medals— S.A.,
with clasps for Cape Colony and Orange Free
State ; King's. S.A. service, 2 years 2 months.
[639
Teviotdale, Alex., Arbroath : Private, 2nd Black
Watch— 1893.
Teviotdale, John, Dundee : Lance-Corporal, Black
Watch— 1898. Wounded.
Third, Daniel, Overgate, Dundee : Private, ist
Black Watch— 1884. Medal— S.A., with clasps
for Cape Colony and Wittebergen. [469
Thom, David, Grove Street, Dundee : Private,
Black Watch— 1885. Medal— S.A., with clasps
for Cape Colony, Orange Free State, and Wit-
tebergen. [341
Thom, H., Canmore Lane, Forfar : Private, Black
Watch— 1888. Medal— S.A. , with clasp for
Cape Colony.
Thom, Henry, Kirriemuir : Private, 2nd Black
Watch— 18(93. Medal— S.A.
Thom, Robert, Wilson Street, Lochee : Private,
3rd Black Watch— 1879.
Thoms, James, Dundee : Private, 2nd Black Watch
— 1897. Medal — S.A., with clasps for Cape
^ Colony and Wittebergen.
Thomas, Philip : Sapper, 12th Coy., Royal En-
gineers — 1899
Thompson, J., Kinloch Place, Hawkhill, Dundee :
. Private, ist Black Watch.
Thompson, James, Dundee : Sapper, 17th Coy.,
Royal Engineers — 1900.
Thomson, Alexander, Dundee : Sapper, 9th Coy.,
Royal Engineers— 1898. Medal— S.A. , with
clasps for Paardeberg, Dreifontein, Cape Col-
ony, and Transvaal.
Thomson, Alexander : Lance-Corporal, C Troop
(Bridging Battalion), Royal Engineen — 1899.
S.A. service, 11 months.
Thomson, George, Tait's Lane, Dundee : Private,
1st Cameronians — 1884. Medal — S.A., with
clasps for Transvaal and Laing's Nek. S.A.
service, i year 9 months. [394
Thomson, George, Dundee : Private, Black Watch
— 1898. Medal — S.A., with clasps for Cape
Colony, Paardeberg, Dreifontein, and Witte-
bergen.
Thomson, Hugh, Dundee : Private, Black Watch
— 1889. Medal — S.A., with clasps for Cape
Colony, Paardeberg, Dreifontein, and Witte-
bergen.
Thomson, James, Dundee : Private, ist Black
Watch — 1895. Medal — S.A., with clasps for
Orange Free State, Transvaal, 1901, and 1902.
Thomson, James D., Union Place, Lochee : Pri-
vate, 2nd Black Watch. [318
Thomson, John, Lour, by Forfar : Gunner, 79th
Battery Royal Field Artillery— 1890. Medals—
S.A., with clasps for Cape Colony, Orange Free
State, Laing's Nek, and Belfast; King's, with 2
clasps. [50
^^8
The Muster 'Roll of Angus,
Thomson, John, Dundee : Private, Black Watch
— 1894. Medal — S.A., with clasps for Orange
Free State, Transvaal, 1901, and 1902.
Thomson, Joseph, Liff Road, Lochee : Driver, 41st
Battery, Royal Field Artillery— 1885. [434
Thomson, Joseph, Strathmartine Road, Dundee :
Private, 2nd Black Watch — 1890. Killed at
Magersfontein. [122
Thomson, Robert, Arbroath : Private, 1st Black
Watch— 1894. Medal— S. A., with clasps for
Orange Free State, Transvaal, 1901, and 1902.
Thomson, Samuel, Arbroath : Private, Black Watch
— 1898. Medal — S.A., with clasps for Cape
Colony, Paardeberg, Dreifontein, and Witte-
bergen.
Thomaon, Stewart, Benvie Road, Dundee : Private,
Cameronians. Medal — S.A., with clasps for
Transvaal, Tugela Heights, Relief of Lady-
smith, and Laing's Nek; King's, with 2 clasps.
S.A. service, 2 years 5 months. [282
Thomson, Thomas P., Greenordie, Lour, by For-
far; Staff-Sergeant-Farrier, 4th Mountain Bat-
tery, Royal Garrison Artillery. [50
Thomson, William, Dundee : Private, Black Watch
1894. Medal — S.A., with clasps for Cape Col-
ony, Paardeberg, and Dreifontein.
Thornton, A. D., King Street, Broughty Ferry :
No. 12 Hoepital Ambulance Corps. [10
Thornton, Wm. T., King Street, Broughty Ferry ;
Corporal CoUarmaker, 127th Battery, Royal
Field Artillery. [48
Todd, Henry, Green Street, Forfar : Private, ist
Gordon Highlanders — 1886. M6dals — S.A., with
3 clasps; King's, with 2 clasps. [iii
Tolmie, Edward, Dundee : Private, ist Black
Watch — 1894. Medal — S.A., with clasps for
Orange Free State and Transvaal. Died from
injuries, April, 1902.
Tolmie, Edward, Dundee : Private, 2nd Black
Watch— 1898. Medal— S.A. , with clasps for
Cape Colony, Orange Free State, and Trans-
vaal.
Toner, John, Dundee : Private, Black Watch —
1894. Medal — S.A., with clasps for Orange
Free State, Transvaal, 1901, and 1902.
Torrance, Jas., Horsewater Wynd, Dundee ; Pri-
vate, 2nd Cameronians — 1889. Medal — S.A.,
with clasps for Transvaal, Tugela Heights, Re-
lief of Lad>-«mith, and Laing's Nek; King's,
with 2 clasps. S.A. service, 3 years 3 months.
[342
Tosh, W. S., Leys of Gossans, Glamis : Lance-
Cojporal, Royal Scots Greys — 1895. Medals —
S.A., with 4 clasps; King's', with 2 claeps. S.A.
service, 3 years. [370
Travner, James, Horsewater Wynd, Dundee : Pri-
vate, Black Watch— 1888. [378
Truland, John, Dundee : Private, 2nd Black Watch
— 1897. Medal — S.A., with clasps for Cape
Colony, Paardeberg, Dreifontein, and Witteber-
gen. Died of disease at Winburg, May, 1900.
Turnbull, John, Dundee : Private, 2nd Black Watch
— 1892. Medal — S.A., with clasps for Orange
Free State, Transvaal, 1901, and 1902.
Turner, William, Dundee : Private, Black Watch
— 1895. Medal — S.A., with clasps for Orange
Free State, Transvaal, 190X, and 1902.
Tyrell, James, Dundee : Private, ist Black Watch
— 1894 Medal — S.A., with clasps for Orange
Free State, Transvaal, 1901, and 1902.
Tyrie, John, Forfar : Private, Black Watch — 1896.
Died at Kimberley, Aug., 1901.
Urauhart, David, Dundee : Private, ist Black
Watch— 1894.
Valentine, J., Union Place, Lochee : Private, Gor-
don Highlanders — 1892. Medals — Indian, with
3 clasps; S.A., with 3 clasps; King's, with 2
clasps.
Valentine, William, native of Liff, Dundee : Pri-
vate, 2nd Dragoons. Killed at Carolina, Oct.,
1900.
Vance, James, Church Street, Dundee : Private,
Royal Scots Greys — 1898. Medal — S.A., with
3 clasps. S.A. service, i year 10 months. [364
Vance, Wm., Blackness Road, Dundee : Private,
Royal Scots Greys— 1888. Medal— S.A., with
3 clasps. S.A. service, i year 8 months. [320
Vance, Wm., Dundee : Drummer, 2nd Black Watch
— 1892. Medal — S.A., with clasps for Cape
Colony and Wittebergen.
Veitch, M., Dundee : Private, Black Watch— 1898.
Medal — S.A., with clasps for Cape Colony and
Wittebergen.
Veitch, Wm., Rosebery Street, Dundee : Sergeant,
2nd Black Watch — 1894.
Walker, Alex., River Street, Brechin : Sergeant,
Royal Scots Fusiliers — 1896. [8
Walker, Charles, Kirriemuir : Private, 1st Black
Watch — 1895. Medal — S.A., with clasps for
Orange Free State, Transvaal, 1901, and 1902.
Walker, David, Dens Road, Dundee : Private,
Black Watch.
Walker, John, Dundee : Private, Black Watch —
1896. Medal — S.A., with clasps for Orange
Free State, Transvaal, 1901, and 1902.
Walker, Thomas, Dundee : Private, Black Watch
— 189 J. Medal — S.A., with clasps for Orange
Free State, Transvaal, 1901, and 1902.
Walker, Wm., Church Street, Edzell : Private, 2nd
Black Watch— 1898. Died at Winburg, March,
1900.
Wallace, Alex., Dundee : Private, 2nd Black Watch
— 1898. Medal — S.A., with clasps for Cape
Colony, Orange Free State, and Wittebergen.
Wallace, David, Kinloch Street, Carnoustie • Cor-
poral, Royal Field Artillery — 1896. Medals —
S.A., with 4 clasps; King's, with 2 clasps. [650
Wallace, Peter, West Mill Wynd, Arbroath:
Driver, Royal Field Artillery. Medal— S.A. ,
with clasps for Johannesburg, Paardeberg, Mod-
der River, and Belmont; King's, w^ith 2 clasps.
S.A. service, throughout war.
Wall.ice, Thomas, Kinloch Street, Carnoustie :
Gunner, Royal Field Artillery — 1896. Medal —
S.A. S.A. service, 1 year 9 months. [655
Wallace, William, Dundee : Private, Black Watch
— 1898. Medal — S.A., with clasps for Cape Col-
ony, Paardeberg, Dreifontein, and Wittebergen.
Ward, Patrick, St Peter Street, Dundee : Private,
Royal Scots Fusiliers — x886. Medal — S.A., with
3 clasps. S.A. service, 2 years 5 months. [453
The Muster-RoU of Angus.
279
Ward, Thomas, Dundee : Lance-Corporal, Black
Watch — 189a. Medal — S.A., with clasps for
Cape Colony, Paardeberg, Dreifontein, and
Wittebergen. Killed in action, Aug., 1901.
Warden, George, Dundee : Private, 2nd Black
Watch — 1900. Medal — S.A.
Waterson, John, Dundee : Private, Black Watch —
1894. Medal — S A., with clasps for Cape Col-
ony, Paardeberg, Dreifontein, and Wittebergen.
Watson, Andrew, Dundee : Private, 2nd Black
Watch— 1901. Medal— S.A.
Watson, Alex., River Street, Brechin : Trooper,
qth (Queen's Royal) Lancers — 1896. Medal —
S.A., with clasp. S.A. service, 6 months. Died
of fever at Winbnrg. [27
Watson, Alex., Dundee : Private, ist Black Watch
— 1892. Medal — S.A., with clasps for Orange
Free State, Transvaal, 1901, and 1902.
Watson, Forbes, Nethergate, Dundee : Private, 2nd
Black Watch— 1898. M"tdal— S.A. Wounded
at Magersfontein. [669
Watson, John, Nethergate, Dundee : Private, let
Highland Light Infantry — 1890. Medals — In-
dian; S.A. [625
Watson, John R., Maule Street, Arbroath : Private,
Gordon Highlanders — 1897. Medal — S.A., with
4 clasps. [106
Watson, Thomas, Kirriemuir : Private, 2nd Black
Watch— 1901. Medal— S.A.
Watson, Wm., North Tay Street, Dundee : High-
land Light Infantry. 'Medal — S.A., with clasp
for Cape Colony. S.A. service, 2 years 9
months. [246
Watson, — , native of Montrose : Private, Gordon
Highlanders — 1888. Medal — S.A., with 5 clasps.
Watt, Alex., Dundee : Private, Black Watch— 1898.
Medal — S.A., with clasps for Cape Colony,
Paardeberg, and Dreifontein.
Watt, Archibald, Dundee : ' Sapper, Royal En-
gineers — 1899. S.A. service, x year 9 months.
Watt, David, Dunnichen, b^ Forfar : Private, 2nd
Black Watch — 1895. Died of wounds at Paar-
deberg.
Watt, John, Palmer Street, Arbroath : Private,
1st Cameron Highlanders. Medals — Soudan
(British, with clasp, and Khedive's); S.A., with
clasps for Diamond Hill, Wittebergen, and Cape
Colony ; King's. S.A. service, 2 years 7 months.
Watt, T., Mill Street, Montrose : Corporal, Scots
Guards — 1891. Medals — S.A., with clasps for
Belmont, Modder River, Dreifontein, Johannes-
burg, Diamond Hill, and Belfast; King's, with
2 clasps. S.A. service, 2 years 9 months. [134
Watt, W., Mill Street, Montrose : Private, Cam-
eron Highlanders — 1892. Medals — Soudan
(British and Khedive's), with 2 clasps; S.A.,
with clasps for Johannesburg, Diamond Hill,
Wittebergen, and Cape Colony ; King's. [667
Watt, William S., East Queen Street, Broughty
Ferry: Royal Scots Greys — 1895. Medal — S.A.,
with'clasp. S.A. service, 8 months. Wounded.
[148
Waugh, Hugh, Dundee : Private, 2nd Black Watch
— 1899. Medal — S.A., with clasps for Cape
Colony and Orange Free State.
Webster, George, East High Street, Forfar : Cor-
poral, Army Service Corps — 1886. Medals —
S.A. and King's. S.A. service, 2 years 7
months. [141
Webster, Stewart Mackenzie, Dundee : Private,
1 8th Hussars — 1894. [642
Wedderspoon, Stewart, Kerr's Lane, Lochee : Pri-
vate, Black Watch— 1889. [310
Weir, George, Braik's Close, Brechin : Trooper,
i8th Hussars— 1896. Medal— S. A., with 3
clasps. S.A. service, i year. Wounded. [60
Weir, John, Dundee : Lance-Corporal, Black Watch
—1899. Medal— S.A.
Welch, Jas., Union Street, Maxwelltown, Dundee :
Private, Black Watch. [465
Wells, W., Claypots Road, Broughty Ferry : Pri-
vate, 1st C imeron 'Highlanders — 1896. Medals
— Soudan, with 2 clasps; S.A., with clasps for
Johannesburg, Wittebergen, Diamond Hill, and
Cape Colony. [658
Welsh, Angus, Dundee : Private, 2nd Black Watch
— 1899. Medal — S.A., with clasps for Cape Col-
ony and Wittebergen.
Welsh, Michael, Lyon Street, Dundee : Private,
79th Cameron Highlanders. Medal — S.A., with
clasps for Wittebergen and Cape Colony.
Welsh, William, Helen Street, Arbroath : Sergeant-
Master-Tailor, 1st Suffolk Regiment, formerly
Private in Black Watch. S.A. service, i year
6 months. Invalided home, April, 1901. [654
Wheelan, James, Blackness Road, Dundee : Lance-
Corporal, 3rd Royal Scots— 1880. Medals—
S.A., with clasps for Transvaal, Orange Free
State, and Cape Colony ; King's, with 2 clasps.
White, David, Kirriemuir : Private, ist Black
Watch— 1895. Medal — S.A., with clasps for
Orange Free State, Transvaal, 1901, and 1902.
White, M., native of Dundee : Private, Gordon
Highlanders — 1889. Medals — Indian, with 3
clasps; S.A., with 3 clasps.
Whitton, David, Dundee : Private, 2nd Black
Watch — 1897. Medal — S.A., with clasps for
Cape Colony, Paardeberg, Dreifontein, and
Wittebergen.
Whitton, R., St Mary Street, Dundee : Private,
Highland Light Infantry— 1894. Medal— S.A.,
with clasps for Modder River and Orange Free
State. S.A. service, 9 months. [363
Whyte, Charles, Forfar : Private, 2nd Black Watch
-1899.
Whyte, David, Forfar : Private, Black Watch—
X901.
Whyte, Geo., Market Street, Brechin : Private,
2nd Black Watch— 1888. Medal— S.A., with
clasp for Cipe Colony. [150
Whyte, James, Monifieth : Private, Black Watch.
Whyte, James, Dundee : Private, Black Watch —
1888. Medal— S.A. , with clasps for Cape Col-
ony, Paardeberg, and Dreifontein.
Whyte, William, Dundee : Private, Black Watch
-.89;
Free
5. Medal — S.A., with clasps for Orange
State, Transvaal, 1901, and 1902.
Wilkie, Charies, Dundee : Private, ist Black Watch
—1895. Medal— S.A. , with clasps for Orange
Free State, Transvaal, 1901, and 1902.
28o
The Muster- Roll of Angus.
Wilkie, J., East High Street, Forfar: Private,
Cameron Highlanders — 1885. Medals — Egyp-
tian; Khedive's Star; S.A., with clasps for
Johannesburg, Wittebergen, Diamond Hill, and
Cape Colony.
Wilkie, John, Dundee : Private, Black Watch—
1898. Medal — S A., with clasps for Cape Col-
ony and Orange Free State.
Williamson, David, Dundee : Private, 2nd Black
Watch — 1897. Medal — S.A., with clasps for
Cape Colony, Transvaal, Paardeberg, and Drei-
fontein.
Williamson, J., Montrose : I'rivate, Black Watch.
Wounded.
Willocks, David, Montrose : Private, Black Watch
— 1893. Medal — S.A., with clasps for Cape Col-
ony, Orange Free State, 1901, and 1902.
Wilson, David, Dundee : Private, Black Watch —
1896. Medal — S.A., with clasps for Orange
Free State, Transvaal, 1901, and 1902.
Wilson, George, Montrose : Private, Royal Scots
Fusiliers — 1886. Medal — S.A., with 3 clasps.
S.A. service, 6 months. [504
Wilson, H., 16 Nelson Street, Dundee : Private,
3rd Highland Light Infantry. [p 194
Wilson, James, Dundee : Private, 2nd Black
Watch— 1899. Medal— S.A.
Wilson, James, Monifieth : Private, 2nd Black
Watch — 1897. Medal — S.A., with clasps for
Cape Colony, Paardeberg, and Dreifontein.
Wilson, John, Bernard Street, Dundee : Driver,
Royal Field Artillery — 1890.
Wilson, Robert, Temple Lane, Dundee : Private,
2nd Black Watch— 1893. Medal— S.A., with
clasp for Cape Colony. Killed at Magersfon-
tein. [174
Wilson, Robert, Dallfield Walk, Dundee : Sergt.,
2nd Black Watch.
Wilson, W. Kydd, Arbroath : Private, 2nd Scots
Guards — 1893. [623
Wishart, Edward, Montrose : Private, 2nd B^ack
Watch— 1899. Medal— S.A.
Wishart, Geo., Howard Street, Arbroath. [163
Wishart, George, Montrose : Private, ist Black
Watch— 1899.
Wishart, John, Barrack Street, Dundee : Private,
2nd Black Watch— 1887. [43^
Wood, Isaac, Dundee : Sapper, Royal Engineers —
— 1899. S.A. service, 5 months. Died of en-
teric at Chieveley, April, 1900.
Wood, John, Links Cottages, Broughty Ferry :
Private, Black Watch — 1890.
Wood, John, Arbroath : Private, 2nd Black Watch
— 1901.
Woods, John (or Harrison), Rosebank Road : Dun-
dee : Gunner, Royal Garrison Artillery — 1896.
Medal — S.A., with clasps for Tugela Heights
and Relief of Ladysmith. S.A. service, 9
months. [385
Wright, G., Foundry Lane, Dundee : Private, ist
Black Watch— I ^. Medal— S.A. , with clasps
for Orange Free State, Transvaal, 1901, and
1902.
Wright, James, Brechin : ist Black Watch— 1882.
Wright, James, Dundee : Private, 2nd Black Watch
— 1899. Medal — S.A., with clasp for Cape
Colony.
Wright, Wm., Campbell Street, Lochee : Private,
Black Watch — 1890. Medal — S.A., with clasps
for Cape Colony, Transvaal, Paardeberg, Drei-
fontein, X90X, and 1902. [257
Wright, William, Dundee : Private, 2nd Black
Watch — 1895. Medal — S.A., with clasps for
Orange Free State, Transvaal, 1901, and 1902.
Wright, — , native of Dundee : Private, Gordon
Highlanders — 1888. Medals — Indian, with
clasp; S.A., with 4 clasps:
Wynne, Owen, Lyon Street, Dundee : Private,
Black Watch — 1890. Medal — S.A.. with clasps
for Cape Colony, Paardeberg, and Wittebergen.
[351
Wyseman, Peter, Dundee : Private, ist Black
Watch — 1898. Medal — S.A., with clasps for
Cape Colony, Paardeberg, Dreifontein, Johan-
nesburg, and Diamond Hill.
Yeaman, John, Gravesend, Arbroath : Private,
Gordon Highlanders — 1897.
Young, Frederick, Dundee : Private, 1st Black
Watch — 1895. Medal — S.A., with clasps for
Orange Free State, Transvaal, 1901, and 1902.
Young, J., Brechin : Private, 2nd Black Watch —
1897. Killed at Magersfontein.
Young, James, Dundee : Private, 2nd Black Watch
-1897.
Young, John, Dundee : Private, Black Watch —
1884. Medal — S.A., with clasps for Cape Col-
ony and Wittebergen.
Young, John, Dundee : Private, ist Black Watch —
1896.
Y'oung, John, Wilson Street, Lochee : Private,
Highland Light Infantry — 1892.
Young, P., Yeaman's Land, Lochee : Private,
Highland Light Infantry— 1889. Medal— S.A.
S.A. service, 2 years 5 months. [476
Young, Robert, Montrose : Private, Black Watch
— 1894. Medal — S.A., with clasps for Orange
Free State, Transvaal, 1901, and 1902.
Young, Robert, Brechin : Private, 2nd Black Watch
— 1900. Medal — S.A.
Young, Thos., Craigie Street, Dundee : Corporal,
2nd Cameronians — 1895. Medals — S.A., with
clasps for Transvaal, Tugela Heights, Relief of
Ladysmith, and Laing's Nek; King's, with 2
clasps. S.A. service, i year 6 months. [354
Younger, G., Bridge of Dun : Private, 12th (Prince
of Wales' Royal) Lancers — 1898. In the service
of Lieut.-Col. the Earl of Airlie.
Yule, Samuel, Montrose : Private, 2nd Black
Watch— 1899. Medal— S.A.
Yule, Stewart, Montrose : Private, 2nd Black
Watch — 1899. Medal — S.A., with clasps for
Cape Colony and Orange Free State.
The Muster-Roll of Angus.
281
LIST
OF
ANGUS MEN WHO SERVED IN SOUTH AFRICAN
CONSTABULARY.
Note.— Figures at end cf Names indicate the Number of Portrait.
Adams, A., Dudhope Crescent Road, Dundee.
Adamson, Alfred, Stobswell Road, Dundee.
Aitken, Alfred, Ferry Street, Montrcee.
Aitken, Henry, Kemlach Street, Dundee.
Aitken, William, Strathmore Hotel, Coupar Angus.
Anderson, James, Roslin Terrace, Dundee.
Anderson, John, Perth Road, Dundee.
Archer, Harry, William Street, Dundee.
Archibald, James, Upper Drumgley, Forfar.
Auchterlony, John, Dundee.
Baird, James F., Scott Street, Dundee.
Balharry, William, East High Street, Forfar.
Band, William B., New Inn Entry, Dundee.
Barrie, John, Wellgate, Dundee.
Barry, Gerald, Victoria Road, Dundee.
Bayne, Charles G., Hilltown, Dundee.
Blyth, Robert, Peddie Street, Dundee. [569
Bremner, A., Mains of Kelly, Arbroath
Bremner, William S., Mill Hall, by Lochee.
Brown, J., Wallace Street, Arbroath
Butchart, Thomas, Perth Road, Dundee. [521
Christie, Robert, Templeton, by Dundee.
Connelly, Peter, Church Street, Dundee.
Conway, Thomas, Scott Street, Dundee.
Craig, Robert, Balfour Street, Dundee.
Craik, John Dakers, Arbroath. Died from enteric
at Bloemfontein, April, 1901. [564
Crichton, A. S., Edin Street, Dundee.
Cromb, James G., Edenbank, Broughty Ferry.
Dale, Andrew, Kinloch Street, Dundee.
Dallas, Frederick, Newton, Arbirlot.
Dickson, Robert, Dal log, Edzell.
Donald, John, Victoria Road, Dundee.
Donnelly, John, Gray Street, Lochee, Dundee.
Dorward, Alexander, Church Street, Dundee.
Duke, John, Peddie Street, Dundee.
Duncan, D., Ethie Haven, by Arbroath.
Duncan, Edward, Strathmartine Road, Dundee.
Duncan, Peter R., Ferry Road, Dundee.
Duncan, William, Hawkhill, Dundee.
Dunn, James L., Invergowrie, by Dundee.
Farquhar, A. W., Ogilvy Street, Dundee,
Fenwick, John C, Upper Finlorg, Dundee.
Fisher, John, Aberlemno Terrace, Dundee.
Fisken, Thomas, Mortimer Place, Dundee.
Fitzcharles, John, Guthrie Port, Arbroath. [574
Fowler, David, Cowgate, Dundee.
Free, William M., Hillbank Road, Dundee.
Fulton, George, Gayfield, Arbroath. [571
Fyfe, Fred, Caimie Street, Arbroath ,
Gair, J., Little Caimie, Arbroath. Died at Vet
River, June. 1902. [627
Gair, J., North Mains of Ethie, by Arbroath.
Gracie, James, Charles Street, Dundee.
Graham, William, Blackness Road, Dundee.
Grant, Charles, Arbroath. [694
Hamilton, A., Pitfour Street, Dundee. [550
Hardie, William C, Hospital W'ynd, Dundee.
Heeney, James, Dallfield Walk, Dundee.
Herron, James, Arbroath. [691
Hodge, David, King's Cross Cottages, Downfield,
Dundee.
Hutton, John, Pole fark, Dundee.
Inglis, John K., Bridge Street, Montrose.
Innes, Alexander, Wolseley Street, Dundee.
Jack, David, Hilltown, Dundee.
Japp, Thomas, Victoria Road, Dundee.
Kidd, William, Forebank, Dundee.
Kinsman, Andrew, Hill Street, Dundee.
Kydd, John L., Dundee.
Laing, John, Scott Street, Dundee.
Lakie, George S., Craichie, by Forfar.
Leith, John, N. Tay Street, Dundee.
Low, David Stedman, Keiston, Kincaldrum.
Low, George, Hospital Wynd, Dundee.
Lumsden, Robert, Edzell.
M'Cabe- Joseph, North Ellen Street, Dundee
M'Gregor, D., Lowden's Alley, Dundee.
M*Intosh, D. M., Cleghorn Street, Dundee.
M*Laren, James, Craigmill, by Dundee.
M'Millan, A., City Road, Dundee.
M'Millan, James, City Road. Dundee.
Macdonald, David, Dallfield Terrace, Dundee.
Maconachie, P., Nelson Street, Dundee.
Manson, James, West Ballochv, Montrose.
Martin, David, Strathmartine Castle, Dundee.
Masterton, P., Tannadice Street, Dundee.
Melville, A., Hilltown, Dundee.
Mill, William, Dundee.
Milne, William G. B., Woodside, Letham. Died
of enteric, June, 1902. [573
Minnie, James, Ramsav Street, Dundee.
Mitchell, C, Raelan Street, Dundee.
Moir, Wm., William Street, Forebank, Dundee.
Murray, James, Ladybridge Street, Arbroath.
Murray, John, Lunanhead, bv Forfar. ,
Nnpier, W., Bowriefauld, Letham,
Ness, R., West Wvnd, Dundee.
Nicoll, P., Baltic Street, Montrose.
Orcheston, J., Marvtown, by Kirriemuir.
Ouchterlonie, J., Kincardine Street, Dundee,
232
The Muster- Roll of Angus,
Patcrson, R., Watson Street, Dundee.
Peggie, G., Balgowrie, by Forfar.
Philip, G., Long Lane, Broughty Ferry.
Powrie, A., Blackness Street, Dundee.
Powrie, H., Peddie Street, Dundee.
Pringle, J., Hilltown, Dundee.
Ramsay, J., Tarbrax Cottage, Inverarity.
Ramsay, J. J., Miller*s Wynd, Dundee.
Raynor, H., Hilltown, Dundee.
Reid, J. C, Castle Street, Dundee.
Ritchie, A., Perth Road, Dundee.
Robb, D., Hannah Street, Arbroath.
Robertson, D., Dudhope Street, Dundee.
Robertson, H., Bell Street, Dundee. Died at
Springfontein, March, 1901.
Robertson, J., Rosebank Street, Dundee.
Ross, J., Montrose Street, Brechin.
Roxburgh, R., Benvue Road, Dundee.
Scott, S., Schoo'.house, Lundy, by Dundee.
Scott, W., Commerce Street, Arbroath.
Simpson, R., Hospital Wynd, Dundee.
Smart, A., Templebank, Glamis.
Smart, G., Templebank, Glamis.
Smith, A., Lochland Street, Arbroath.
Smith, J., South Street, Forfar.
Smith, W. G., Denfield, by Arbroath.
Smith, W. L., River Street, Brechin.
Soutar, A., Sauchmont, Carmyllie.
Soutar, Charles B., Sauchmont, Carmyllie.
Spalding, D., Kinblethmont, Arbroath.
Stephen, B., Bertie Street, Dundee.
Stewart, A., Westmuir, Kirriemuir,
Stewart, G., Alexander Street, Dundee.
Stirling, A., Lunanhead, by Forfar.
Strachan, John, Fergus Square, Arbroath. Men-
tioned in despatches for heroic conduct at Engle-
brecht Drift, and received S.A.C. Badge of
Honour, May, 1901.
Suttie, G. M., Old Letham, Forfar.
Tait, H., Prior Road, Forfar.
Thomson, D., The Grange, Monifieth.
Thomson, W., Victoria Road, Dundee.
Todd, J., Arbirlot, by Arbroath.
Waldie, D., Anderson Street, Arbroath.
Walker, W. A., Step Row, Dundee.
Watson, W., Prior House, Restenneth, by Forfar.
Watson, W., Taylor's Lane, Dundee.
Watt, J., Carlogie, Carnoustie.
Watt» James, Carlogie Farm, Carnoustie.
Webster, David B., Clarendon Place, Dundee.
Webster, G., Ouchtertyrie, Newtyle.
Wilkie, A., Lilybank, Denfield, by Arbroath.
Wilkie, D. H.,'Kirkton, St Cyrus, Montrose.
Wilkie, J., Kinnettlee, Forfar.
Wilkie, S. W., Laurence Street, Dundee.
Wilkie, T. D., Smithfield, Invergowrie, by Dundee.
Wilson, W., Seafield, Broughty Ferry.
Yule, A., \fuirtown Road, Lochcc.
"■'-^^i^i^^^
The Muster- Roll of Angus.
283
SYNOPSIS OF IMPORTANT EVENTS DURING SOUTH
AFRICAN WAR, 1899-1902,
WITH DATES OF LOCAL INTEREST,
Events in 1899.
Oct. 9. — Transvaal Government, with concurrence
of Orange Free State, presented Ultimatum to
Great Britain demanding the withdrawal of
troops from the borders within 48 hours.
Oct. II. — Ultimatum expired at 5 p.m. War thus
declared by Boers. Boers invaded Natal.
Oct. 12. — ^Armoured train captured by the Boers at
Kraapain, near Mafeking. First shot of war.
Oct. 13. — Mafeking cut off by force of 3000 Boers.
Oct. 14. — Boers march on Kimberley.
Oct. 15. — Transvaal flag hoisted at Newcastle,
Natal. Kimberley isolated.
Oct. 20. — Lucas Meyer's column attacks! British
under General Sir William Penn-Symons near
Dundee. Enemy's position taken at point of
bayonet. Penn-Symons mortally wounded.
Oct. 21. — British column from Ladysmith, under
General French, met force of Boers and Ger-
mans at Elandslaagte. Enemy routed.
Oct. 1%. — First bombardment of Mafekine.
Oct. 24. — Battle of Rietfontein, near Ladysmith.
Oct. 25. — Dundee column arrived at Ladysmith.
Oct. 30. — Battle of Nicholson's Nek, Ladysmith.
British reverse.
Oct. 31. — Boers bombard Ladysmith. General
Sir Redvers Buller arrived at Cape Town.
Nov. I. — Boers invade Cnpe Colony.
Nov. 2. — Ladysmith isolated and bombarded.
" Long Tom " beaten by British naval big gun.
Town thus saved.
Nov. 4. — Stormberg and Naauwpoort evacuated by
the British garrisons.
Nov. g. — Great battle at Ladysmith. Boer attack
repulsed, with heavy loss.
Nov. 22 — Battle of Belmont. General Lord
Methuen drives Boers from their position. Hild-
yard engages Boers near Fstcourt.
Nov. 25. — Battle of Gras Pan or Enslin. Methuen
attacks Boers in position, and dislodges them.
British Naval Brigade lose heavily.
Nov. 28. — Battle of Modder River, lasting all day.
Boers evacuate position, which is occupied by
Methuen. Methuen slightly wounded.
Dec. 10. — General Gatacre attempts night attack on
Stormberg, but is surprised and forced to retire.
Loses heavily in wounded and prisoners. Two
guns lost.
Dec. lo-ii. — ^Another night sortie from Ladysmith.
4.7-inch Howitzer gun destroyed and lOjiny
Boers killed. Troops fought way back to camp
with bayonet.
Dec. II. — Battle of Magersfontein. Highland
Brigade cut up. General Wauchope killed.
Dec. 15. — Battle of Colenso. General Buller
makes an attempt to cross the Tugcla River to
advance to the relief of Ladysmith. Attempt
fails.
Dec. 19. — Order issued from the War Office for
embodying Imperial Yeomanry.
Events in zpoo.
Jan. 6. — Great battle at Ladysmith; fighting lasts
from early morning till nightfall. Boers re-
pulsed on all sides with very heavy loss.
Jan. II. — Lord Roberts and Lord Kitchener arrive
in Cape Town.
Jan. 12. — Government's first call for volunteer
companies to serve with the territorial battalions.
Jan. 23. — Spion Kop captured.
Jan. 24. — Spion Kop defended all day against
heavy assault by the Boers, but abandoned dur-
ing the night of the 24th-25th.
Feb. 5. — Buller crosses Tugela on third attempt
to relieve Ladys.iiith.
Feb. 6. — Battle of Vaal Krantz. British retreat.
General Macdonald makes a reconnaissance at
Koodoosberg.
Feb. II. — Lord Roberts' advance into Free State
commences.
Feb. 15. — Relief of Kimberley by General French,
with cavalry, mounted infantry, colonial troops,
and R.H.A.
Feb. 16 — First Volunteer Service Company of
the Black Watch sailed from Southampton.
Feb. 27. — (Anniversary of Majuba, 1881) — Cronje,
with 4 commandants and other officers of all
sorts, with 4100 men, surrenders uncondition-
ally to Lord Roberts, after a week's bombard-
ment and heavy loss.
Feb. 28. — Relief of Ladysmith. Lord Dundonald
with a mounted force enters Ladysmith, and
that beleaguered place is relieved after 120 days'
investment. Sir Redvers Buller's force has been
almost continuously engaged for 11 days.
Mar. I. — First contingent of Fife and Forfar Im-
perial Yeomanry sailed from Liverpool.
M'l
284
The Muster-Roll of Angus.
Mar. 13. — Lord Roberts occupies Bloemfontein.
Mar. 28 — ^Annexation of Oiange Free State, which
\% to be known as Orange River Colony.
Mar. 31. — Loss of British convoy and seven guns
at Sanna's Post.
May 17. — Relief of Mafeking. Colonel Mahon,
at the head of a relief force, 2300 strong, en-
tered the town after it had been closely in-
vested for 218 days. The casualties of town
and garrison numbered 472 killed or died of
wounds or disease, 425 wounded, and 27 miss-
ing — ^total, 924.
May 31. — British flag hoisted at Johannesburg.
June 5 — British flag hoisted in Pretoria.
July 4. — Buller*s forces and those of the Com-
mander-in-Chief join at Vlakfontein. Entire
railway from Natal to Johannesburg in hands
of British.
July 26. — General Prinsloo surrenders uncondition-
ally to Generals Hunter and Macdonald.
Aug. 6. — Surrenderor Ilarrismith to General Mac-
donald.
Aug. 28. — General Buller's troops occupy Macha-
dodorp. The Boers and Mr Kruger take flight.
Aug. 30. — British occupation of Waterval Boven.
Release of about 2000 British prisoners at Nooit-
gedacht.
Sept. I. — Lord Roberts annexes to the British
Empire the South African Republic, which
henceforth is to be known as the Transvaal
Colony.
Nov. 23. — Dewetsdorp surrendered, with 400 men
and two guns, to De Wet. Town afterwards re-
captured.
Dec. II. — Lord Roberts sailed from Cape Town for
Great Britain.
Dec. 14. — Mcthuen captured Boer laager, 15,000
rounds of ammunition, and large numbers of
sheep and cattle.
Dec. 21. — Martial law proclaimed in twelve dis-
tricts of Cape Colony.
Events in 1901.
Jan. 2. — ^Arrival of Lord Roberts at Osborne. He
is created by Her Majesty the Queen an Earl.
Jan. 22. — ^Dcath of H.M. Queen Victoria.
Feb. 25. — Kitchener reports severe defeat of De
Wet by Plumer, who captured two guns, fifty
prisoners, and all De Wet's ammunition.
Mar. 23. — Second Volunteer Service Company of
the Black Watch sailed from Southampton.
May 8. — Municipal government started in Johan-
nesburg.
May 16. — ^Return of First Active Service Section
Black Watch.
May 24. — Sir A. Milner arrives iu London, and
has a Peerage conferred upon him by the King.
June 7. — General French assumes the command
in Cape Colony.
June 15 — Capture of the so-called " Orange Free
State Government" at Reitz announced. Im-
portant Boer papers seized. Steyn alone of the
members of his " Government " escapes.
June 17 and 25. — ^Arrival at Southampton of First
Contingent of the Fife and Forfar Imperial
Yeomanry.
Aug. 10. — Lord Kitchener, by proclamation, calls
upon the Boer leaders to surrender on or before
the 15th of September.
Aug. 13. — Kitchener reports the largest return of
Boer losses yet sustained in a week. More than
800 prisoners, 700 waggons, and 33,000 cattle.
Sept. 30. — Great attack by Delarey and Kemp on
Colonel Kekewich's camp near Magato Nek, in
the Magaliesberg. Boers repulsed.
Events in 1902.
Jan. 3. — Party of Scots Greys cut off near Bronk-
horst Spruit — 7 killed, 10 wounded.
Mar. I. — Third Volunteer Service Company of the
Black Watch Bailed for South Africa.
Mar. 9. — ^I*ord Methuen, with very mixed force of
1200, surprised by Delarey. Methuen severely
wounded and taken prisoner. Guns, convoy,
and rest of force all taken by enemy; 41
killed, 77 wounded.
Mar. 13. — Lord Methuen released.
April 9. — Peace negotiations — Mr Schalk Burger,
General Botha, Mr Steyn, General De Wet,
and General Delarey arrive at Klerksdorp to
discuss question of peace.
April 12. — Boer leaders arrive at Pretoria from
Klerksdorp to discuss terms of peace with Lord
Kitchener.
April i8. — Boer delegates leave Pretoria to con-
fer with commandoes.
April 30. — It is announced that a peace conference
of Boers is to be held at Veieeniging on Mav
15th.
June I. — Peace Declared.
June 5. — Return of Second Active Service Section,
Black Watch.
Aug. I. — Return of Third Active Service Section,
Black Watch.
Aug. ii~Second Contingent, Fife and Forfar Im-
perial Yeomanry demobilised.
The Muster-Roil of Angus.
285
LIST OF SUBSCRIBERS TO THE FIRST EDITION.
Her Majesty the Qukkn.
H.R.H. The Princess Christian.
H.R.H. The Princess Louise, Duchess of Argyll.
H.R.H. The Duke of Connaught.
H.R.H. The Duke of York.
Aberdein, Francis, Garvocklca.
Absolon, Misses, VVemyss, Forfar.
Adam, John, ii Guthrie Port, Arbroath.
Adam, T. B., 37 Church Street, Brechin.
Adam, Thomas, 16 Robertson Street, Glasgow (3).
Adamson, Robert, ex-Chief Constable of Forfar-
shire, Forfar.
Adamson, William Shaw, of Careston.
Addison, Miss, of Kelso.
Airlie, The Countess of, Cortachy Castle (4).
Airlie, the Dowager Countess of, Airlie Castle (2).
Aitken, Alex., 2 Salisbury Place, Broughty Ferry.
Aitken, Samuel, Imperial Hotel, Arbroath (2).
Alexander, Geo., M. B., 207 Caledonian Road,
London.
Alexander, Hugh, M., Denvon, Glamis.
Alexander, James, 16 Wallace Street, Arbroath.
Alexander, John, Ballindarg, Kirriemuir.
Alexander, W., Hyde Park, Arbroath.
Allan, Robert, Springbank Villa, Brechin (2).
Allan, Walter B., Scotland House, Sunderland.
Allan, Wm., M. P., Scotland House, Sunderland
(3)-
Anderson, Miss, 39 West Newgate, Arbroath.
Anderson, Miss, 33 Bryanston Square, London, W.
Anderson, Rev. James, Free Manse, Dyce.
Anderson, John N., solicitor, Stomoway.
Anderson, Mrs Patrick, 12 Windsor Street, Dundee.
Anderson, Miss Jean Y., do., do.
Anderson, Lockhart G., do., do.
Anderson, Miss R. C, 55 Rossie Street, Arbroath.
Anderson, Mrs, 13 Dean Park Crescent, Edinburgh.
Anderson, Dr, Heathbank, Brechin.
Anderson, A. D., Fernlea, Arbroath (2).
Anderson, Charles, 5 Castle Street, Brechin (2).
Anderson David, Woodhill, Carnoustie.
Anderson, Henry G., Putney Hill Park, London,
S.W. (42).
Anderson, Miss Isabella, Bandoch, Inverkeilor (4).
Anderson, Dr J. Keith, Comely Bank, 2nd
V.B.R.H., Arbroath.
Anderson, James, 4 Elliot Place, Arbroath.
Anderson, John, 69 Market Street, Brechin.
Anderson, John P., Captain and Hon. Major, 2nd
V.B.R.H., Forfar.
Anderson, J. S., builder, 28 Kyd Street, Arbroath.
Anderson, Captain P. W., Derbyshire Regiment,
Adjutant, ist V.B.R.H., 12 Windsor Street,
Dundee.
Anderson, P. W., 43 Hill Street, Arbroath.
Anderson, Captain T. Abbot, 6 Stanley Villas,
Dundee.
Anderson, Rev. Thomas S., East Free Manse,
Arbroath.
Anderson, William, Bractullo, Idvies, Forfar.
Anderson, William, solicitor, Brechin (2).
Anderson, William T., 42^ Caimie Street, Arbroath.
Annandale, Alexander, Den Nursery, Brechin (2).
Arbuthnott, The Dowager Viscountess (4).
Arbuthnott, Mrs ' Capel Camegy, Balnamoon,
Brechin.
Arbuthnott, Mrs Hugh L., 26 Cadogan Square,
London, S.W.
Archer, William, Stonehaven.
Armytage, Mrs Percy, 28 Hans Place, London.
Artillery, ist F.V., per Captain R. A. Mudie,
Dundee.
Austin, Robert D. J.
hill, Ayrshire (6).
Bairnsfather, H. W.,
Mein, Black Clachie, Barr-
Beechwood, Coupar Angus.
Ballantyne, Miss, Kinnordy House, Kirriemuir.
Ballingall, Hugh, J. P., D.L., Ardarroch, Dundee.
Ballingall, James B., LL.B., Advocate, Ardarroch,
Dundee.
Ballingall, Wm., M A., F.C.S., do., do.
Balfour, Alexander, of Inchock, Arbroath (2).
Balfour, The Right Hon. A. J., M.P., First Lord
of the Treasury.
Balfour, David, 125 Hawkhill, Dundee (2).
Balfour, D. Hall, Bank of Scotland House, Forfar.
Balfour, Mrs R., 178 High Street, Montrose.
Balfour, R. R., 133 Hi^h Street, Montrose (2).
Balfour, William, 36 Victoria Street, Arbroath.
Banks, William, 3 Hyndford Terrace, Dundee.
Bannerman, The Right Honourable Sir Henry
Campbell, G.C.B., Belmont Castle, Meigle.
Barclay, Jas. W., 5 Clarendon Place, Hyde Park
Gardens, London, W. (2)
Barnett, David, Cargill Terrace, Forfar.
Barrie, Charles, 49 Meadowside, Dundee.
Barrie, J. M., 133 Gloucester Road, London (20).
Batchelor, Charles, Tofthill, Lochee.
Batch'ek)r, James T., Swan Street, Brechin (2).
Baxter, E. A., Kincaldrum, Forfar.
Baxter, G. W., LL.D. Ashcliff, Dundee (5).
Baxter, Mrs G. W., Ashcliff, Dundee (5).
Baxter, K. K., Portland, Oregon, U.S.A.
Beatt, Miss Helen M., 8 Glover Street, Arbroath.
Beattie, Mrs, 61 W^ilkie's Lane, Dundee.
Beaumont, Christopher, Schoolhouse, Barry.
Belford, James, Guide Office, Broughty Ferry (2).
Bel ford, W. G., solicitor, Dunbae House, Stranraer.
Bell, J. Harriot, Belmont, Dundee (4).
Bell, John Ronald Jarvis, Hazelwood, Broughty
Ferry.
Bell, Mrs Thomas, Hjizelwood, Broughty Ferry.
Bell, John W., Belmont, Dundee (4).
Bell, Thomas, Hazelwood, Broughty Ferry (2)
it^6
tk$ Mtuter-kott of Angui.
Bell, Thoe. Norman Jarvis, Hazclwood, Broughty
Ferry.
Bennet, Andrew, solicitor, Arbroath (a).
Benson, Mrs, 14 Cottesmore Gardens, Kensington,
London, W.
Berry, J., P.G.M., Forfarshire, Dundee (2).
Bertie, William, 11 Springfield, Dundee (3).
Beveridge, Charles K., 32 Charlotte Square, Edin-
burgh.
Birnie, Robert T., Chief Constable for Forfarshire.
Black, G., gardener, Kinblethmont.
Black, Miss Agnes, Arbroath.
Black, John, Cortachy House, Kirriemuir.
Black, KoUo S., 42 Lochland Street, Arbroath.
Black, William, City Sawmills, Brechin.
Black & Johnston, Brechin (2).
Blackburn, The Lady Constance, 11 Gloucester
Place, Edinburgh.
Blackley, Col., Army and Navy Club, Pall Mall,
London, S.W.
Blair, Mrs Patrick, 11 Ainslie Place, Edinburgh (2).
Boase, W., Binrock, Dundee (4).
Boathi W. S., 10 Brothock Bridge, Arbroath.
Booth, William, 91 High Street, Arbroath.
Borthwick, William, Dunnichen.
Bouick, J. B., Gowanbank, Craigie, Perth.
Bowman, Mrs, 2 Meikle Mill, Brechin.
Boyd, Rev. John, jr., 6 Charlotte Street, Perth.
Boyd, Rev. John, D.D., The Manse, Kirriemuir.
Brand, James, 172 Buchanan Street, Glasgow.
Brand, John, Upland, Kinnoull.
Brebner, James, 2 Scotswood Terrace, Dundee.
Brodie, John, publisher, Arbroath.
Brodie, Mr and Mrs Callender, of Idvies (2).
Brow, John C, 72 George Street, Glasgow (2).
Brown, Mrs, 11 Victoria Street, Arbroath.
Brown, Sergeant Instructor, Brechin.
Brown, A., Allan Park, Stirling.
Brown, D. M., 80 Hi^h Street, Dundee (2).
Brown, John, Peasiehill, Arbroath (2).
Brown, Q.-M. Sergeant J., Imperial Yeomanry,
Craighill, near Dundee.
Brown, W. H., brewer, Dundee.
Brougham, Mrs, Arbroath.
Bruce, Miss, Bruce's Hotel, Carnoustie.
Bruce, The Hon. F. J. and Mrs, of Sea ton (2).
Brumfitt, Mrs Richard, Newbiggen, Richmond,
Yorkshire.
Bryan, Henrv, 19 Millgate, Arbroath.
Buchan, W. B., 38 Union Street, Brechin.
Buick, Captain John, 42 Glover Street, Arbroath.
Buist, Alex. J., Reres Mount, Brought v Ferry (2).
Buncle, T., & Co., Guide Office, Arbroath.
Burden, Annie, 2 Windsor Terrace, Dundee.
Bumess, Mrs Robert, Leys of Boysack, Leysmill.
Burnett, Alex., Chronicte Printing Works, Mon-
trose.
Burnett, George, 11 Duncan Avenue, Scotstoun,
Glasgow (2).
Burr, Rev. P. L., D.D., Manse of Lundie and
Foulis, near Dundee (2).
Burrows, Miss, 4 Sussex Place, Hyde Park, Lon-
don.
Buvers, Mrs, Rowan Bank, Brechin.
Caole, John, 49 Billing Road, Northampton.
Cables, Mrs, J2 Kyd Street, Arbroath.
Carsar, Rev. John, M.A., The Manse, Panbride.
Coesar, William, Lochty, Carnoustie (2).
Calder, Andrew R., Perth.
Calder, David R., Ingleside, Arbroath.
Calder, D. D., Keptie Street, Arbroath.
Calder, John Gray, Ramsay Cottage, Arbroath (2).
Calder, William K., Glasgow.
Cameron, W. J. W., 12 Clerk Street, Brechin.
Campbell, Miss, 10 Dean Park Crescent, Edin-
burgh.
Campbell, Rev. Colin, D.D., V.D., The Manse of
Dundee.
Campbell, james, 36 Hill Street, Arbroath.
Campbell, The Right Hon. James A., M.P., Stra-
cathro, Brechin.
Carev, George, c/o Messrs Whishaw & Co., St
Petersburg, Russia.
Cargill, Alexander T. Clifton, Bridge of Weir,
Renfrewshire.
Cargill, David S., 45 Renfield Street, Glasgow (2).
Cargill, Francis, Bloomfield Cottage, Forfar.
Carlow, Robert S., Gasworks House, Arbroath.
Carmichael, G., Tay Mount, Broughty Ferry.
Carnegie, Lord and Lady, Crimonmogate, Aber-
deenshire (4).
Carnegie, Miss (late of Pitarrow), Edinburgh.
Carnegie, Captain Alexander, Forebank, Brechin.
Carnegie, C C. Strachan, of Tarrie (4).
Carnegie, Major Lindsay, 6 Play fair Terrace, St
Andrews (2).
Camegy, D. J., County Assessor, Forfar.
Carnegie, Mrs Lindsay, Kinblethmont, Arbroath
(12).
Carnegie, Miss Lindsay, 55 St George's Road,
London, S.W.
Carnegie, The Hon. Launcclot, British Embassy,
Berlin.
Camegv, P. A. W., of Lour, Forfar (2).
Carnegie, William, 6 North Grimsby, Arbroath (2).
Carrie, Miss, Rowan Bank, Carnoustie.
Caw, Miss, Bank Street, Kirriemuir.
Chalmers, Mr and Mrs, of Aldbar (6).
Chalmers, Miss, 6 Collingham Road, London (4).
Chalmers, Major, Gowanlea Cottage, Blairgowrie.
Chalmere, John Binny, The Elms, Highgate Road,
London, N.W. (2).
Chalmers, Colonel Norman G., late Queen's Own
Cameron Highlanders (4).
Chapel, David, Caenlochan, Arbroath.
Chaplin, Mrs Child, Kentucky House, Ipswich.
Chaplin, Mr and Mrs J. H. A. Peebles, of CoUis-
ton (2). ,
Cheape, Mr and Lady Griselda, of Strathtyrum (2).
Cheape, Hon. Mrs J. C, Carron I^dge, St An-
drews.
Cheape, Miss, Lathockar, St Andrews.
Christie, Mrs, The Manse, Auchmithie.
Christie, Mrs, High Street, Arbroath.
Christie, James P., 248 High Street, Arbroath.
Christie, Wm. R., Queensgate Buildings, Inverness.
Christie, W. E., M.A., Collegiate School, Queens'
Park, Glasgow.
Clark, Rev. John A., The Manse, Brechin.
Clark, J. R. W., solicitor, Arbroath.
Clark, John, 4 Hill Terrace, Arbroath.
Clayhills, T., Southend, Darlington.
Cleaver, Rev. Wilfred M., The Parsonage, Glamis
Castle.
Cleghom, William, Bayfield, Broughty Ferry (2)
Cloake, W. H., Strathmorc, Grove Park, Denmark
Hill, London, S.E.
Cloudsley, James, 13 CuUum Street, London (2).
Cobb, James, Dundee Road, Arbroath.
Cochrane, Major A. H., of Dalnabreck, Perthshire.
Collier, Miss, Willow Grove, Broughty Ferry (4).
Collier, John and Miss, Hatton, Carnoustie (2).
Th$ Muster-koll of Angus.
287
CoUieij Mrs, Auchessoa, Chanlarich.
Colvill, Mrs, Scaton Koad, Arbroath.
ConsUblc, C. W. N. B., of Wallace Craigie.
Cook, James, plumber, High Street, Arbroath.
Cooper, John, Inchcape, lipping, Essex, London,
Cooper, Mrs Walter, 44 Erncat Street, Arbroath.
Corsar, Miss Annie, a Alexandra Place, Arbroath.
Corsar, C W., Seaforth, Arbroath (3;.
Corsar, Charles, Seaforth, Captain ist F.V.A.
Corsar, David, The Elms, Arbroath (6).
Corsar, Major, 2nd V.b.R.H., Cairniehill, Ar-
broath (4).
Corstorphine, H., Victoria Street, Arbroath.
Coupar, Andrew, Brae of Pert, Laurencekirk.
Coupar, Frederick, of Douglasmuir.
Coupar, Geo. G. D., 48 Blacket Place, Edinburgh.
Coupar, John, 16 Windsor Street, Dundee (2).
Coupar, T., Duncraig, Dundee.
Couttie, Mrs, 13 Benvie Road, Dundee.
Couttie, Mrs A., 23 Bridge Street, Brechin.
Coutts, James, 4 Hillend Road, Arbroath.
Coutts, William, Castle Street, Forfar (2).
Cowper, Max, 34 Lincoln Road, £. Finchley,
London (12).
Cox, Miss, Clement Park, Lochee (2).
Cox, A. £., of Dungarthill, Dunkeld.
Cox, Edward, of Cardean, Meigle (2). ,
Cox, Edward C, Logie, Kirriemuir.
Cox, George M., Beechwood, Dundee.
Cox, W. H., of Snaigow, Dunkeld.
Craig, James B., 37 Millgate, Arbroath.
Crawford, George, 6 Great Ormond Street, London.
Crichton, Mrs J. S., Mansefield, Arbroath.
Crichton, Mrs, of West Grange ^4;.
Crockart, D., 3 Shore, Arbroath.
Crockart, David, Academy, Montrose.
Crockart, Jas. Hay, 12 St Peter's Place, Montrose.
Croall, Miss, Arbroath.
Crowder, Rev. A. E., B.A., S. Mary's, Arbroath.
Crow, David, Elmbank House, Letham, Forfar (2).
Crowe, David, 12 Dudhope Place, Dundee (2).
Crowe, George W. C, 12 Dudhope Place, Dundee.
Cruickshank, Augustus W., of Langley Park.
Cruicksh.ink, J., jr., 13 Rosewood Terrace, Dundee.
Cumming, Mrs, First Free Manse, Forfar.
Gumming, Gregor, Brechin.
Cunningham, Mrs W. O., Hillside, Broughty Ferry
uthb
Cuthbert, James, Grange, Alloa.
Dalhousie, The Earl of (2).
Darling, Lord Stormonth, of Balvarran, Perthshire.
Darling, P. Stormonth, of Lednathie (2).
Darro<£, Robert A., 25 High Street, Brechin.
Davidson, J., rg St David Street, Brechin.
Davidson, Lieut.-Col. James, 2nd V.B.R.H., Kir-
riemuir.
Davidson, J., man ifacturer. Dens Works, Arbroath.
Davidson, Robert, 57 Rossie Street, Arbroath.
Davidson, Robert, S.S.C., 64 Frederick Street,
Edinbureh.
Davidson, J. M., 133 Ferry Road, Dundee.
Davie, A., dentist, Arbroath.
Dawson, David, 16 Strawberry Bank, Dundee.
Dewar, D., Chief Constable, Dundee.
Dewar, Dr James A., 13 Hill Terrace, Arbroath.
Dewar, Dr Thomas F., Imperial Yeomanry.
Dewar, Dr W. J., 13 Hill Terrace, Arbroath.
Deuchar, Robert, Shortridge Hall, Warky^orth.
Dickson, Adam, jr., 7 St Vigeans Road, Arbroath.
Dickson, Arthur, solicitor, Montrose (2).
Dickson, Col. J. A., V.D., 2nd V.B.R.H., Wood-
ville, Arbroath (2).
Dickson, Mrs J. F., Panbride.
Dickson, J. G., Woodville, Arbroath.
Dickson, Patrick, of Barnhill, Laurencekirk.
Dods, Rev. G. Nisbet, 28 York Place, Perth (2).
Doig, Alex., 29 Jamieson Street, Arbroath.
Doig, D., Tay Villa, 12 Cantweil Road, Plumstead,
Woolwich.
Don, Gilbert W., Clocksbriggs House.
Don, Mr and Mrs John B., of Maulesden, Brechin
(2). \
Don, Robert B., The Lodge, Broughty Ferry.
Donald, G. R., solicitor, Arbroath.
Donaldson, Mrs, Scores Park, St Andrews.
Dorward, Capt. J. G., Nolt Loan Road, Arbroath.
Douglas, David, Broad ford Works, Aberdeen.
Douglas, W. A., Broadford Works, Aberdeen.
Douglas, W. C., of Brigton (3)
Driffield, Mrs C G. T., Woodcroft, Prescot, Lanca-
shire.
Dron, Robert, Fothringham, Forfar.
Ducat, William, Warslap, Arbroath.
Ducat, Stanley, M.B., CM., Arbroath.
Ducat, Alfrecl B., Arbroath.
Ducat, W. F., Calcutta.
Duff, Miss, Royal Infirmary, Dundee.
Duke, David, Summer Bank, Brechin.
Duke, John, Lieut.-Col., 2nd V.B.R.H., Brechin.
Duke, Robert, Bearehill, Brechin.
Duke, Robert W., St Ninian's, Brechin.
Duke, Rev. Wm., D.D., The Manse, St Vigeans.
Duncan, A., postmaster, Arbroath.
Duncan, John, of Parkhill (8).
Duncan, A. R., yr., of Parkhill, Newmanswalls.
Duncan, George, Wellhill, Montrose.
Duncan, James, of Jordanstone, by Meigle.
Duncan, James, 2 St James Place, Brechin.
Duncan, William, !|uarrymaster, Carmyllie.
Dundas, David, Chalmers Street Works, Arbroath.
Duires, James, jr., joiner, Brechin.
Durie, Wm., Aboey Road, Barrow-in-Furness.
Duthie, James, 12^ St Vincent Road, Glasgow.
Easson, J. A., Whitehall Street, Dundee.
Edward, Alf. S., R.B.A., 46 Fountayne Road,
Stamford Hill, London, N.
Ehrlich, J. G., Douglas Hotel, Edinburgh.
Elder, Mrs, 22 Barrack Street, Dundee.
Elgin, The Countess of, C.I., Broomhall, Dun-
fermline.
Ellis, Captain, Rosemount, Arbroath.
Erskine, Mis, of Linlathen, 14 Belgrave Crescent,
Edinburgh.
Esplin, W. K., Leysmill (2).
Ewen, John A., Conveth, Potters Bar, Middlesex.
Ewen, John T., Millbank House, Forfar {2).
Fairlie, William, Bonhard, Arbirlot.
Fairweather, Lieut. D. W., 2nd V.B.R.H., 2 Ad-
dison Place, Arbroath (3).
Fairweather, Frank, 33 Cairnie Street, Arbroath.
Fairweather, Samuel, Hawthombank (2).
Falconer, James, W.S., Edinburgh.
Farmer, Sir William, Ascot Place, Ascot.
Farquhar, Miss, Addison Place, Arbroath.
Farquhar, Mrs, of Pitscandly, Forfar.
Farquhar, Mrs D. O., Sunnyside, Reigate, Surrey.
Fenwick, Mrs P., St Michael's Hotel, by Leuchars,
Fife.
Fenwick, Peter, 103 Nethergate, Dundee.
Ferguson, P., 38 St Augustine's Villas, Highgate,
London, N. (2).
2S8
The Muster-Roll of Angus.
Fergusson, D. Scott, Union Bank of Scotland,
Glasgow (2).
Fcrgusson, K. Arklay, of Ethicbcaton, Monifieth.
Fcrgusson, W. H., The Buchtics, Broughty Ferry.
Ferner, David, Thistie Hotel, Auchinblae.
Fcrricr, John Scott, 20 Blantyre Terrace, Edin-
burgh.
Findlay, Charles, 9 Throgmorton Avenue, London.
Findlay, David, 50 Keptie Street, Arbroath.
Findlay, J. G., 6 Market Street, Brechin (2).
Finlav, William, gunmaker, Kingston, by Forfar.
Finla'y, Mrs, St Helens, Trinity, Edinburgh.
Finlayson, David, 64 Lexham Gardens, London, W.
hinlayson, James, balcathie, Arbroath (2).
Fleming, Alexander D., 7 Panmure Street, Dundee.
Fleming, Robert A., M.D., 10 Chester Street,
Edinburgh.
Fletcher, Fitzroy C, of Letham Grange (26).
Foote, Alexander, Mall Park, Montrose.
Forbes, Edwin J. D., Fernbank, Clepington Road,
Dundee.
Forbes, Robert, 148 High Street, Arbroath (2).
Forman, Alexander G., W.S., 8 Heriot Row,
Edinburgh.
Forman, G. M., 6 Drummond Place, Edinburgh (2).
Forman, Miss, 6 Drummond Place, Edinburgh
Forrest, James, B. L. Co. Bank, Kirriemuir (2).
Forrest, Miss, 79 Keptie Street, Arbroath.
Foster, Mrs Johnston, Moor Park, Famham,
Surrey.
Fothringham, Miss, Fothringham.
Fothringham, W. Stewart, of Fothringham (4).
Francis, James, West Seaton (2).
Eraser, David, architect, Carnoustie
Eraser, Gilbert, 39 Hill Street, Arbroath (2)
Fraser, Colonel G. L., *'• • '^ ^^ ^
cardineshire
Kirkflide, St Cyrus, Kin-
Fraser, Miss M. E., 37 Cheyne Court, London,
S.W.
Fraser, Mrs Patrick, n Dalhousie Terrace, Ar-
broath.
Fraser, Norman, 28 Ogilvy Place, Arbroath.
Fraser, Trustees of Patrick Allan, Hospitalfield,
Arbroath (2).
Freeman, Alexander, Procurator-Fiscal, Forfar.
Frere, Miss G. Bartle, 22 Bryanston Square, Lon-
don, W.
FuUerton, Mrs Betsy, Benvue, Forfar.
Galloway, D. Wishart, Brechin.
Gallowav, Robert, S.S.C, 41 Bruntsfield Gardens,
Edinburgh.
Galloway, W. F., Lily Cottage, Wellbank, by
Dunciee.
Gammell, Col. J. H. H., of Lethendy, Meikleour
(2).
Gammell, S. J., of Drumtochty Castle, Fordoun (2).
Gardyne, Lieut.-Col. C, Greenhill, of Finavon (2).
Gardyne, The Hon. Mrs Greenhill, Finavon (3).
Gardyne, J. W. Bruce, of Middleton, by Arbroath
(4)-
Gardvne, D. G. Bruce, 128 Sloane Street, London.
Gauldie, Jas., H., q Shandon Crescent, Edinburgh.
Gavin, Hu^h, 42 Hill Street, Arbroath.
Gcddes, John, 14 Applegate, Arbroath.
Geckie, R., of Rosemount, Blairgowrie.
Geyer, Hiermann J., 2«; Perth Road, Dundee.
Gibson, Mrs, Bankhead House, Forfar.
Gibson, James, 36 Clerk Street, Brechin (2).
Gilbert, A. D., 1 Princes Street, Arbroath.
Gilmour, Sir John, Bart., of Montrave, Leven.
Gilroy, Mrs, Castleroy, Broughty Ferry (2).
Gilroy, A. B., Castleroy, Broughty Ferry.
Gilroy, Mrs Alistair, Dallicot, Bjidgenorth (3).
Gilroy, David R., Rowanbank, Broughty Ferry.
Gilroy, George A., Rankeillour, Springfield, Fife.
Gilruth, Mrs, Seaton, Arbroath.
Gilruth, J. D., M.B., Millgate, Arbroath.
Glamis, l^ord and Lady, Glamis Castle (2).
Glass, Mrs James, 11 Blackness Road, Dundee.
Glen, James, Demondale, Arbroath.
Gordon, Mrs, Threave Castle, Castle Douglas, N.B.
Gordon, Alexander, of Ashludie, Monifieth.
Gordon, Mrs, Ashludie, Monifieth.
Gordon, Major A. J., V.D., ist F.V.A., Arbroath.
Gordon, Miss, 8 Forres Street, Edinburgh (2).
Gordon, Captain and Lady F. Wolrige, Lawton
House, Arbroath.
Gordon, Miss L, 37 Queen's Crescent, Edinburgh
(2).
Gordon, Mrs L L., Trusta, Brechin.
Gordon, John S., St Clement's Forfar (2).
Gordon, Miss More, Charleton, Montrose.
Gordon, Wm., St Clements, Forfar.
Gordon, Col. W. A., V.D., Angus Rifles, Arbroath.
Gordon, Wm. J., W.S., Ferry House, Broughty
Ferry.
Gorrie, Dr, 148 Nethergate, Dundee.
Gould, R. K., 2 West Newgate, Arbroath.
Gowans, Wm., in Union Street, Glasgow.
Grant, Provost and Mrs, Woodside, Arbroath (14).
Grant, Miss, Ogilvy Arms Hotel, Kirriemuir.
Grant, Capt. Forsyth, of Ecclesgr€ig, Montrose.
Grant, George Smith, Auchoracnan, Glenlivet.
Grant, J. C, painter, 267 High Street, Arbroath.
Grant, Wm., Balmoral Cottage, Arbroath (2).
Grant, Wm., 29 Howard Street, Arbroath.
Grant, W. L., painter, 267 High Street, Arbroath.
Gray, Mrs, of Carse Gray, Forfar.
Gray, John Y., 4 Duff Street, Dundee.
Greaves, W. J., British Linen Bank, Arbroath.
Greig, Miss, i Walker Place, Arbroath.
Greii;, James, R.B.A., 24 Bromar Road, Denmark
Hill, London, S.E. (2).
Greig, James, Lindean, Perth Road, Dundee.
Greig, Mrs Richard M'Gavin, Willowbrae, Dundee.
Grewar, David W., 30 Gravesend, Arbroath.
Grewar, James P., 62 Gravesend, Arbroath.
Grimond, Alexander D., Dunmore, Dundee.
Grimond, A. M., i Grosvenor Terrace, Dundee.
Grimond, Mrs Joseph, Carbet Castle, Broughty
Ferry.
Grimond, Miss, Carbet Castle, Broughty Ferry.
Grove, Miss, The College Hall, Byng Place, Lon-
don.
Grub, Rev. Charles, The Rectory, Montrose.
Guthrie, Mrs, of Guthrie.
Guthrie, Miss, St Mary's Tower, Birnam.
Guthrie, C. J., Q.C., 13 Royal Circus, Edinburgh.
Guthrie, D. C., of Craitrie.
Guthrie, James, Hope Park, Broughty Ferry.
Haddon, Mrs, 24 Wardmill Road, Arbroath.
Halden, Rev. Andrew, Manse, Tnverkeilor (4).
Hall, James, High Street, Brechin.
Hall, William, Ethie Castle, Arbroath.
Halley, E. B., \^ Belgrave Place, Edinburgh.
Halley, J. H., Wallace Craigie Works, Dunlee.
Hamilton, C. G. Henderson, of Dalserf, Nether-
bum (2).
Hamilton, Geo. G., Gowan Bank, Broughty Ferry.
Harris, Georpe, 'Millgate, Arbroath (2).
Harris, W. S., solicitor, 18 Westhall Onrdens,
Edinburgh.
The Muster-Roll of Angus,
289
Hay, Alex., solicitor, Ardloch, Forfar.
Hay, David, Lunanbank, by Arbroath.
Hay, John, S.S.C., 17 Hill Terrace, Edinburgh.
Hay, John B., Windsor Terrace, Dundee.
Henderson, Mrs, Upper Keith, East Lothian.
Henderson, Mrs, 193 Blackness Road, Dundee (2).
Henderson, G. D. Clayhills, Captain, R.N., of
Invergowrie, Dundee.
Henderson, James, 22 Victoria Street, Arbroath.
Hendry, Alexander, i Caimie Place, Arbroath.
Hendry, J. M., St Margaret's, Broughty Ferry.
Herkless, Professor, St Andrews University.
High, Miss, Tayview Place, Carnoustie.
High, John C, High Street, Carnoustie.
High, William, High Street, Arbroath.
Hill, Charles, Sunnyside House, Forfar.
Hill, Charles S., 22 Gowan Street, Arbroath.
Hill, John C, Southwood Hall, Highgate, Lon-
don, N. (2).
Hird, Alexander, Inchcape, Arbroath.
Hobbs, James, The Knowe, Bothwell.
Hogg, Miss, Mount Zion Brae, Arbroath.
Hogg, Chas. P., C.E., 53 Bothwell Street, Glasgow.
Home, The Earl of, K.t. {4).
Hood, J. F. & Son, Arbroath (6).
Hood, Miss Lizzie, Westmuir, Kirriemuir.
Horner, Miss, 15 Embankment Gardens, Chelsea,
London, S.W.
Howat, Rev. James, Lochshade, Arbroath.
Howden, Mrs, Mall House, Montrose.
Howe, Alex., W.S., Moray Place, Edinburgh (2).
Hume, David, Barrelwell, Brechin (3).
Hume, Robert, Addison Place, Arbroath.
Hunt, Rev. J. M., Hill Road, Arbroath.
Hutton, John, chemist, 8 Hicrh Street, Brechin.
Hunter, Douglas G., 32 Charlotte Square, Edin-
burgh.
Hunter, General, 87 Cadogan Gardens, London,
S.W.
Hunter, Miss, Do., do.
Hunter, Miss, Arbroath.
Hunter, G., Bonnington, Arbroath.
Hunter, James, jr., of Horn, Willowbank, Car-
noustie.
Hunter, Lord Provost, Dundee.
Hunter, W. O., 3 Drapers Gardens, Throgmorton
Street, London, E.C.
Hutchison, David, i West Port. Arbroath.
Hvnd, Tas., North Mains of Ethie, Inverkeilor (2).
Hvnd, Thomas M., Nether Kellv, Arbroath.
Hynd,, William. 12 Dudhope Place, Dundee.
Imrie, Colonel Blair, of Lunan.
Inglis, Alexander. Post Office, Inverkeilor.
Inveraritv, Jas. M., 10 Regent Place, Shawlands,
Glasgow.
Tnveraritv, William S., jr.. Do., do.
Inverclvde, The Lady, Castle Wemyss, Wemyss
Bay.
Ireland, James, East Balmirmer.
lonides, Mrs C, 7 Lansdowne Place, West Brigh-
ton.
Irvine, Mrs W^m.. 7 Poet's Lane, Brechin.
Irvine, Willinm B., Morgan Academv, Dundee.
Jack, James F., 102 High Street. Arbroath.
Jackson, Mrs J. R., Kirkbuddo House, Forfar (2).
Jackson, Major-General W., Folkestone.
talland, Boswell G., Ochterlonv House, Guthrie.
Jamieson, Mrs, -^5 Fergus Street, Arbroath.
Jamieson, David, Lochton, Arbroath.
Jamieson, James, Gowan Park, Arbroath (10).
Jamieson, John, of Denfield.
Jamieson, Miss, 14 Buckingham Terrace, Edin-
burgh.
Jamieson, Mr and Mrs James Auldjo, 14 Bucking-
ham Terrace, Edinburgh (2.)
Japp, William, of Broomhall, Genisla.
Jarman, J., Jarman's Hotel, Forfar.
Jarron, J. A., Arbikie, Lunan.
Jarvis, Brothers, Forfar {2).
Tebb, Sir R. C, M.P., Springfield, Cambridge.
Jeffrey, John D., 25i West Abbey Street, Arbroath.
Jenkins, Misses, 30 Jamieson Street, Arbroath (2).
Johnston, Alexander, jun., Woodbank, Forfar.
Johnston, David, 35 Commerce Street, Arbroath.
Johnston, Henry, Q.C., Sheriff of Forfarshire.
Johnston, James, 15 Panmurc Place, Montrose (2).
Johnston, William, 28 Victoria Street, Arbroath.
Johnston, W., junr., Rosemount, Brechin.
Keith, Jas., C.E., Dunottar, Brondesbury, London.
Keith, Jas. B., do. do.
Keith, Robert, Ivvbank, West Ferry (4).
Kellv. Dr Richard, The Kepties, Arbroath (2).
Kelman, Mrs J., Rosebank Villa, W. Newport, Fife.
Kermath, Wm. R., Chestnev House, St Andrews.
Kerr, Mrs Oakbank, Madeira Street, Dundee.
Kidd, Robert, J. P., Broughtv Ferrv.
Kidd, Wm., Whitehall Street. Dundee (2).
Kinloch, Sir John, Bart., M.P., of Kinloch, Mciglc
Kinloch, Dowager Ladv, Meigle House, Alyth.
Kinloch, Major General Alex.inder A. A., of Logie,
Kirriemuir.
Kinloch, Miss, of I^ogie (4).
Kinnaird. The Lord, Rossie Priorv, Inchture.
Kinnear, Jas, M.A.. Keptie School, Arbroath.
Kinnear, Wm., M.B., CM., 39 Tay Street, Dun-
dec.
Kintore, The Earl of, G.C.M.G., 5 Portman
Street, London, W. (2K
Kirk, Sir John, G.C.M.G., K.C.B., Wavcrtree,
Sevenoaks, Kent (4^.
Knowles, D. C, Brechin (2).
Kydd, Alex. B.. Ferrvden Farm. Montrose.
Kvdd, Jamee, Scrvne, Carnoustie.
Kyllachv. Lord, 6 Randolph Crescent. Fdinburwh.
Lacev, The Ladv Helen, 29 Cavendish Road, St
John's Wood, London.
Lackie, David. John Street, Montrose.
Laing, Alex.. Svdenham Terrace, Newcastle (2).
Laing, Dr Djivid, Captain, ist F.V.A., Maule
Street, Arbroath.
Lainsr, T. H. W., M.B., q Tav Square. Dundee.
Laing, Thos. J. M'L., Binnericht, Dundee.
Laird, Mrs. 47 Albert Street, Dundee (2).
Laird, W. G., Forfar.
Lamb, Mr and Mrs, Lochmalonv, Cupar Fife (2).
Lamb, David I., Beechwood, Dunkeld (2).
Lamb, John, Glencadam, Brechin.
Lamb, J. H., The Latch, Brechin.
Lamb, Martin B., Argvle Street, Brechin.
Lamb, W., Blind wells, by Arbroath.
Laurence, J., 3-4 Charing Cross Mansions, Glas-
gow.
T.aw, James, engineer, East Grimsbv, Arbroath.
Lawson, Wm., 28 Magdalen Yard RoaH, Dundee.
Leadingham, David, Pishoploch. bv Arbroath (2).
Lee, Sheriff, Magungie, Arbroath (2).
Leng, Sir John. Bart., M.P., Dundee (4).
Leslie, Mrs E. J., Lochlea. Arbroath {2).
Leslie, T. G.. Millgate, Arbroath.
Leslie, W. M., Marine Place, Hawkhill, Dundee.
Lesslie, C. H,, dentist, Arbroath.
Leycester, Mrs, of Toft, Knutsford (2).
2go
The Miisier-Roil of Angus.
Libzaiy^ Public, Arbroath.
Lindsay J Mrs, Clutiy Place, off Perth Road, Dun-
decJ
Lindsay, Mis^, 2 Gillospie Terrace, St Andrews.
Lindsny, James, West Main«j Kinbicthmont.
Lindsav, Mr and Mrs D. C* Rutherford, of A&bin'
tolly Castle, Blairgowrie (4)*
Lindsay, Robert, West Mains, Kinblethmont (4).
I indsay, Thomas, 224 High Street, Arbroath.
Lindsav, Lieut. -CoL W. T,, Gknthorpe, Cowley,
Oxon.
Li I tie John, David, ^'^ Commerce Street, Arbroatb.
Llangattock, Lord^ The Hendre, Monmouth (2).
Locke, Robert, 14 P atones Lane, Dundee.
Long, Mrs, Grand Parade, Portsmooth-
Lcngair, William, 21 Albany Terrace, Dundee.
Lord, Geo. H., 26 Magdalene Yard Road, Dundee.
Lorjmer, Henry, St Hii»h Street, Arbroath.
Low, Alexander, Wi^st Port, Arbroath.
Low, James A., Glenesk^ Bushhill Park, New En-
field, London, N.
Low, lames F,, Momfieth.
Lfpw, James G,, Cranesmeadow, Montrose.
Low, Malcolm, St Margarets, Grovehill, South
Woodford, W.
Low, Samuel M., Monilleth.
Low, Walter, Strathmore, Tottenham, London (2).
Low, Mrs William t Taymount, Dundee.
Low, William, Tighnamojrn, Monifieth.
Lows<jn, Mrs, 12^ West Port, Arbroath,
Lowson, Miss, Anneslcy, Arbroath.
Lowson, Alejt,, Governor of Poorhoiise, Forfar.
Lowsonj A. D*, Elmbank, Arbroath (jJ.
Lowson, A. P,, 7a Keptie Street. Arbroath.
Lowsrjn, George, Balgavies, Forfar U)-
Lowson, John, Thorn lea, Forfar.
Luis, Theo. G., Major, 1st F.V- Artillery, Bloom*
field, Lochee.
Lumsden, Mrs, Balmedie, Aberdeenshire (4).
Lumsden, Colonel, Lan^ley Park, Montrose.
Lyatl, Mrs C, Old Montrose, Montrose.
Lyall, Herbert, of Old Montrose, Montrose.
Lyall, D^vifl, of Gallery, ^Stc, by Montrc«e.
Lyell, Mrs, Gardyne Castle.
LyeU, Alexander, of Gardvne.
Lvcll, D.ivid, Gardvne Castle.
LyeJl, Sir L., Bart., M.P., of Kinnordv (4).
Lycn, The Hon Francis Bowes, Glamis Castle.
Lvon. The Hon. Palrirk Bowes, Do. do.
Macdonald, W. K., Town Clerk, Arbrosilh (20>.
Macdonald, J. M, L., of Wailabadah, New South
Wales.
Macdonald, H. L,,
Macdonald, Mia Isabel,
Macdonald, Miss E. Gp,
Macdnnald, R. L.,
Macdonald, C. L,,
Macdonald, F. F.. Windmill House, Arbroath (8k
Maciloorilil, Mis^ L M., M,B*, 47 Seymour Street,
London: W. {2I.
Mardoniild, Mifis Louisa, M.A., The Universitv,
Svdnev. N.S.W. f4).
Macdonald. Miss J. C. C. Ballintuim (12).
Macdonald, Mr and Mrs Alexander, of Erudgere,
New South Wales.
Macdonalrl, Miss Flora A., Erudgere, Mudgce,
New South Wales.
Macdonald, Miss Alison N., Erndgere, Mud;;ec,
New South Wales.
Macdonald, Ronald A. L., Erudcere, Mudgeo,
New South Walei.
Do,,
do.
Do.,
do.
Do.,
do.
Do,,
do.
Do.,
do.
Mardonald, Rev, F, R., Parith Church, Coupar
Angus.
Macdonald, Miss, 31 Marketgate, Arbroath (a).
Macgrejtor, Miss, of Abbcthune (a),
Macgrei^or, Mrs H., bookseller, 86 High Streets
Dundee (3),
Macgregor, Rev. J. Robertson, 11 Hill Terrace,
Arbroath,
Macgre^or, Mrs Waller A., 84 Crotnwell Koad,
London, S,W. (a),
Mac Hard V, A,, of Newbams^ Town Clerk, Forfar*
Mack a V, Mrs, 3a Addison Place, Arbroath.
Markay, John, S,S,C , yr York Place, Edinburgh,
Mackay, Alejt., C,A., Messrs Mackay & Mess,
Albert Square, Dundee.
Mackay, Sir Tames L,, K.CLE., 7 Seamore Place,
May fair, I^ondon, W* (2).
Mackav, W, S,, r.^meville, Tay Street, Newport,
Fife,
Mackie, David, Si Katherinei, West Ferry (3),
Mackenzie^ J, R.» i4e; High Street, Arbroath.
Mackenzie, Rev, Kenneth, 23 Magdalen Yard Road,
Dundee,
Mackenzie, Thomsts A,, 40 Queen Victoria Street,
London, E.C.
Mackenzie, Wm,, HarecraiEf, Brougbty Ferrv (a).
McKinlay, J. G., Bell Rock Brewery, Arbroath.
Mackintosh, James, solicitor, Arbroath.
Mackintosh, R. M. C, 2cj Mnrket^ate, Arbroath.
MarkintoBh, Major. Maulesbank House, Arbroath.
Mackintosh, Mrs W. F., Do., do.
Macintosh, A, B., 8 York Tenacc, Kensa! Rifie,
T*ondon, W,
MarT.ean, General, C.B., CLE., Palmeraton,
ShankUn, fsle of Wi^ht.
MnrLean, Lieut. V. K., R.N,, H.M.S. "Prince
George," Channel Squadron,
MacLean, J, A,, tTnion Bank House, Forfar.
Macmasler, Rev. Hu^b, Thp Manse. Dunnichen,
McGaw. Mtss, Mickelhnm, Dow*ns, Dorking (a),
MrGradv. Tfenrv. Arnhill. Dundee ^61.
McLenn, William T,., 61 North Rfrect. Forfar,
Ml T,et«^h, Mis-i r. R., Wrstfteld pTare. Dundee (2).
McT.elliu. R., Garnock House. Brechin.
McLaren, Lawrence, M.R.C.V.S., 50 Citv Road,
Tlrerbin,
McLein, Misses, Duncarse. Dimrlee \2\.
Ml Lean, Tames, b^ii'der, ^fi North Street, Forfar,
M^Rain, T^ M,, F,S.A., Scot., banker, Arbroath.
M'nain. Norman, Captam, ist F.Y.A.. Arbroith.
M^Bfiin, Henrv, Captain, Snrm,T. Valley Light
Hrvrse. Sylkett India.
M^Bain, Frank, tea tdanter, Svlket, IndL-u
M*Bain, J:is. A. D., Bombay.
M'Pain. Maurice, inspector, Scottish Provident
Institutinn.
M'Cornundalc D, A., Carnoustie.
MTrn*-, Tame^ M*D,maid, Guidf n^re, ArHfnafh.
MT*iilloch, Alex., A.M., Inst., C.E., ^$ Gay field
Snuarc, Eflinburgh.
M 'Donald, Sinclair G., 10 Clarendon Terrace,
Dundee.
M^DoiJSjfi'l, Tames, Provost. Forfar.
M'Dounall. Rev. J. E., of Sprin-? field. Arbroath (a),
M'Givin, Rnbrrt, Ballumbse* Dundee (2I.
MTnnes, Mrs Genrpe. i Naime Plarp, Dundee.
M'Tntosh, Tame^, 4t Kiunaird Street. Arb'-nath,
MTolvre, ArchibaM, Stanley Cottage, Broughty
Ferry.
MVr.eod, Fred W., t^ Caimie Street, Arbroath,
McNeill, D,, Chief-Cnnstable, ArbrotitH,
Th^ Muster-Roll of Afia^ns.
291
MThee, Mm, 15 Que«n Street, Broughty Ferry.
M'Phcrson, John R., Disfatch Office, Forfar (2).
M*Wattie, James, Commerce Street, Arbroath.
Malcolm, Mrs, The Oaks, Lochgeily.
Malcolm, Andrew, Dunfermline.
Malcolm, John D., 13 Portman Street, London, W.
Mann, Robt. M., 21 Glassford Street, Glasgow (2).
Manning, John Wm., Free Library, Brechin (2).
Marchant, Charles, senr., 218 Broomielaw Street,
Glasgow.
Marchant, Charles, jun., 377 Argyle Street, Glas-
gow.
Marr, W. T., Lady smith Place, Step Row, Dundee.
Marshall, Mrs, 11 Peep o' Day Lane, Dundee.
Martin, Isobel A. C., 32 Mount Road, Montrose.
Martin, James, 183 West George Street, Glasgow.
Mason, Ed., Mus. Bac, Hill Place, Arbroath (2).
Mason, T., 115 St Martin's Lane, London, W.C.
(3).
Masson, John, Hedderwick Cottage, Montrose.
Mather, Joseph, 3 Cheyne Street, Edinburgh.
Mathewson, Miss M. A. C, Tuttie's Nook, Ar-
broath.
Mathewson, Miss L. C, Do., do.
Mathewson, James L., Do., do.
Mathewson, David, 2 North Forth Street, Leith.
Matheweon, E. W., Brothock Bridge, Arbroath.
Maule, The Hon. Mrs, 53 Lancaster Gate, Lon-
don (4).
Meigle, Thomas, Boghead.
Melville, Mrs Swinton S., Starmead, Workingham,
Berks.
Melville, Walter S., Douglas Bank, Dundee.
Melvin, Alexander, 4 Savile Terrace, Edinburgh.
Melvin, John, Craigowan, Forfar.
Melvin, Robert, Kinloch Terrace, Arbroath.
Melvin, W. F., DilkCdsha, Montrose.
Merry, George R., M.A., LL.D., 14 Dudhope
Terrace, Dundee.
Metcalfe, Lady Dempster, of Dunnichen.
Middlcton, Rev. Al., B.D., Gardner Memorial
Church, Brechin.
Middleton, Alexander, High Street, Montrose .
Middlcton, William, 13 Millgate, Arbroath.
Middleton, Wm., jun., 54 High Street, Arbroath.
Mill, Dr A. King, Kirriemuir.
Mill, George, iq Eyre Crescent, Edinburgh.
Mill, Geo., q West Claremont Street. Edinburgh.
Mill, George Symers, M.D., Ossett, Yorks.
Mill, Miss Helen Bremner, Hill House, Arbroath.
Millar, Major R. Hover, The Links, Montrose (2).
Millar, R. C. Hover,' Mall Park, Montrose.
Miller, Miss, Earle House, Bronghtv Ferry.
Miller, William, 20 Thirlestane Road. Edinburgh.
Milligan, Robert, 7 Kcptie Street, Arbroath (2).
Mills, W. B., publisher, Kirriemuir.
Miln, George, 4 Springfield Terrace, Arbroath.
Miln, R., of Woodhill United Service Club, 14
Queen Street, Edinburgh.
Milne, Miss, Cherrybank, Forfar (2).
Milne, Miss, 18 Guthrie Port. Arbroath.
Milne, Mrs, Roods Street, Kirriemuir.
Milne, Charles, 164 Hir^h Street, Arbroath (2).
Milne, C. H., Rector, High School, Arbroath.
Milne, D., Captain, vd V.B.R.H., Eadie Bank,
Wellington Street, Dundee.
Milne, Mrs D. E., Denfield Cottage, Log'ie by
Montrose.
Milne, George G.. c6 High Street, Montrose.
Milne, Tames. 4 Hamilton Green. Arbroath.
Milne, John Gardyne, Green Park, Montrose.
Milne, W. L., Lindsay Lodge, Hampton Hilli
Middlesex (4).
Minto, The Earl of, G.C.M.G., Government House,
Ottawa, Canada.
Minto, Farquharson, i Hillend Road, Arbroath.
Mitchell, Mrs, Douglasleigh, Carnoustie (4).
Mitchell, Honourable Mrs, Llanfrechfa Grangt|
Caerleon.
Mitchell, Mrs, 7 Arrott Street, Arbroath.
Mitchell, Mrs, Junction Cottage, Broughty Ferry.
Mitchell, Miss, 50 High Street, Arbroath.
Mitchell, Mies, Arbroath.
Mitchell, Miss, Newbigging, Lethnot, Brechin*'
Mitchell, Miss, Nether Migvie, Kirriemuir.
Mitchell, Miss, 30A Higji Street, Brechin.
Mitchell, Miss Agnes, Waverley House, Brechin.
Mitchell, Rev. Alex., Ferndene, Brechin.
Mitchell, Ben, Swan Street, Brechin.
Mitchell, Charles, Airliesacre, Brechin.
Mitchell, J., editor, Dundee Courier,
Mitchell, John, 13 Brandon Street, Edinburgh.
Mitchell, John, Boysack, Arbroath.
Mitford, The Lady Clementine, Batsford Parky
Moreton-in-Mardi.
Moffat, Lieutenant, Mount Feredith, Forfar.
Moir, fas., bank agent, St George's Cross, Glasgow.
Moir, Sergt. W., and Gordon Highlanders, 8 North
Street, Forfar.
Moir, William, Panmure Cottage, Montrose.
Moir, William, jun.. The Retreat, Montrose (a).
Mollison, James, Lloyd's Register, Glasgow.
Moncur, John W., burgh engineer, Sunderland.
Monro, T. K., M.D., 10 Clairmont Gardens,
Glasgow.
Moon, Dr Steele, 15 King Street, Dundee.
Morgan, The Lady Katharine, Ash ford Court,
Ludlow.
Morgan, Mrs, City Road U.P. Manse, Brechin.
Morgan, David, South Mains of Ethie, Arbroath
(2).
Morgan, Trooper J. W., ist F.L.H., Grange of
Conon, Arbroath (2).
Morison, Miss, The College Hall, Byng Place,
London.
Morison, J. P., banker, Carnoustie.
Gardens, South Kensington, London, S.W.
Morison, John, Summerwood, West Albany Ter-
race, Dundee.
Morley, Right Hon. John, M.P., 57 Elm Park
Morton, John, 12 Robert Street, Forfar.
Muckart, D., St Vigeans.
Mudie, Mrs D., 11 Watt Street, Dundee.
Mudie, John, Tintagel, Clepington Road, Dundee.
Mudie, Mrs, Craigowan, Broughty Ferry.
Mudie, Captain R. A., Craigowan, Broughty Ferry.
Mudie, Robert, Corona, Broughty Ferry.
Muir, Mr and Mrs Jas., Abbey Bank, Arbroath (2).
Munro, H. T., Lindertis, Kirriemuir.
Murdoch, James A., Capt. Tay Div. Royal En-
gineers S.M., Foxmount, Broughty Ferry.
Murison, Miss, 6 Buckingham Terrace, Glasgow (4).
Murray, Alexander, The Elms, Montrose.
Murray, A. R. McLean, Grove House, Brechin.
Murray, A. S., LL.D., F.S.A., British Museum,
London (4).
Murray, George R. N., F.R.S., F.L.S., British
Museum (Natural History), London, S.W.
Murray, Rev. Jamee, U.P. Manse, Arbroath.
Murray, William, 61 Hawkhill, Dundee (2).
Myles, Dr, Brechin.
Myles, A. W., County Clerk of Forfarshire, Forf«'\ri
W
ig2
The Muster-Roll of Angus.
Mylos, Charles Y., Wcllbank, Arbroath.
Myles, R. Freer, solicitor, Forfar.
Napier, Charles, Pendleton, Manchester.
Napier, John, East Abbey Street, Arbroath.
Naysmith, A., chemist, Arbroath.
Neish, MiB, 24 St Mary Street, Dundee.
Ncish, Mrs Charles, ix Hereford Square, London,
S.W. (3).
Neish, Colin G., of Tannadyce (4).
N«ish, E. W., of Tannadyce (2).
Neish, William, of The Laws (4).
Newill, Misses A. and H., 20 Charles Road, S.
Leonards-on-Sea.
Nicol, James, Fern Dene, Brechin.
Nicoll, Mrs, Broombank, Forfar (2).
Nicoll, P. S., 10 Windsor Street, Dundee.
Nimmo, Misses, 4 Thornbank, Newport.
Northesk, The Countess of, Ethie Castle.
Northesk, The Dowager-Countess of (8).
Ochterlony, Sir David F., Bart., of Ochterlony (2).
Ogg, Sir William Anderson, Dulwich, London,
%.E. (2).
Ogg, Donald, Kinblethmont, by Arbroath.
Ogg, Mrs John, 4 Brechin Road, Arbroath.
Ogg, William A., manufacturer, Arbroath (2).
Ogg, Wm. S., 23 Hayswell Road, Arbroath {2).
Ogilvie, Mrs G., Westlands, Broughty Ferry.
Ogilvie, Mrs W., Airlie Lodge, Broughty Ferry.
Ogilvie, W. M., Royal Bank House, Lochee.
Ogilvy, Sir Reginald, Bart., of Inverquharity
House, Strathmartine.
Ogilvi' Mrs, of Clova, Balnaboth, Kirriemuir.
Ogilvy, Miss A., 5 St Alban's Mansions, Kensing-
ton Court, London, W.
Ogilvie, Mrs Charles, Kilnbank, Kirriemuir.
Ogilvy, H. Nisbet Hamilton, Biel, Prestonkirk,
East Lothian.
Ogilvy, Mrs Jamea Wedderbum, Rannagulzion,
Blairgowrie (4).
Ogilvy, John, Inshewan.
Ogilvy, John, Lisden, Kirriemuir.
Ogilvy, Robert F., manufacturer, Kirriemuir.
Ogilvy, Lieut. Wm., Kirriemuir.
Ogilvy, Wm., manufacturer, Kirriemuir.
Ogilvy, Major Wedderbum, of Ruthven, Meigle.
Oliver, Adam, S.S.C, Arbroath (2).
Ouchterlony, Colonel J. H., of The Guynd.
Panton, D. S., Schoolhouse, Glamis.
Parker, Charles, Cuba Cottage, Broughty Ferry.
Parkinson, Dr T. W., Westwood, Brechin.
Parsons, T. W., Addison Place, Arbroath.
Paton, Mrs, Sunnvside House, Montrose (2).
Paton, David, M.D., Villa Rosa, Carnoustie.
Paton, G. D., Barford, Warwick.
Paton, J., chemist, 5 Merchiston Park, Edinburgh.
Paton, John, S.S.C, D.C.S., loi Marchmont
Road, Edinburgh.
Paton, J., Q Meadow Place Buildings, Dundee (2).
Paterson, Charles S., South Milwaukee, U.S.A.
Paterson, James A., Ponderlaw, Arbroath.
Paterson, Wm., W.S., 32 Charlotte Square, Edin-
burgh.
Paul, Sir J. Balfour, Lvon King of Arms.
Peareth, W. G., Princethorpe, Rugby (6).
Peddie, Bailie, Broughty Ferry.
Perry, Mrs E. M. Warren, Perryville, Kinsale (4).
Peterkin, Dr., Forfar.
Peters, James, 239 Hie[h Street, Arbroath.
Peters, L., 27 Springfield, Dundee.
Petrie, James Archibald, Clydcville, Bowling,
Dumbartonshire.
Philip, Alex., Panmure Street, Brechin.
Phin, Mrs J., Cluny Place, Dundee.
Pirie, Mrs, St Andrews House, Brechin.
Pirie, Mrs Logie, Tottingworth Park, Heathfield,
Sussex (3).
Playfair, The Lord, Lieut.-Coloncl R.A., >intfay
House, Aberdeenshire.
Powell, Mrs Eyre, ig Mellfont Avenue, Kingstown,
Co. Dublin (2).
Pcwrie, Mrs, Reswallie, Forfar.
Prain, Martin M. M., 32 Dundas Street, Edin-
burgh (2).
Primrose, James, builder, Dunmore Village, Stir-
lingshire.
Rae, James, jun., Panmure Place, Carnoustie.
Rae, Robert, 9 St Vigeans Road, Arbroath.
Rait, Colonel, C.B., of Anniston, Arbroath (2).
Rait, Miss, 3 Murray Park, St Andrews.
Rait, Henry M., i Ulster Terrace, London, N.W.
Ralston, Andrew, Glamis (2).
Ramsay, Mrs, Howlette, Canterbury.
Ramsay, Miss, Do., do.
Ramsay, Miss E., Do., do.
Ramsay, Miss N., Do., do.
Ramsay, Provost, Hope Bank, Carnoustie {2).
Ramsay, Hon. Charles M., and Mhb Ramsay,
Brechin Castle (2).
Ramsay, J. D., 87 St Vincent Street, Glasgow.
Ramsay, Sir James, Bart., of Banff, Alyth.
Rumsay, Mrs, 27 Kyd Street, Arbroath.
Rankin, Colonel J., V.D., Commanding ist (City
of Dundee) V.B.R.H., Drill Hall, Dundee.
Raymond, Mrs George, Corfu, Greece.
Reid, George, Roval Bank House, Arbroath.
Reid, Minnie, 39 6annah Street, Arbroath.
Reid, William, The Gardens, Cortachy.
Renny, General, C.S.L, 34 Evelyn Gardens, Lon-
don, S.W.
Renny, Mrs, 8 Douglas Terrace, Broughty Ferry.
Rennv, Samuel, Jock's Lodge, Arbroath (2).
Rcnnie, John, Crudie, Arbroath.
Rew, Mrs, 73 Keptie Street, Arbroath.
Richardson, Major E. Hautonville (late 45th Regi-
ment), Panbride House, Carnoustie (2).
Richardson, Mrs Hautonville, Panbride House,
Carnoustie (2).
Rilev, Thomas, 15 St Vigfeans Road, Arbroath.
Ritchie, Miss, 50 High Street, Arbroath.
Ritchie, David, Hopeville, Dowanhill Gardens,
Glasgow (4).
Ritchie, David, Anerlev, Newport, Fife.
Ritchie, Edward J., Cliffburn, Arbroath.
Ritchie, P. J., Rio de Janeiro.
Ritchie, Rev. T. L., St James* Free Church, Airlie
House, Arboretum Road, Edinburgh (2).
Robberds, Rev. W. J. F., M.A., Redcliffe Vicarage,
Bristol.
Roberts, A. M., Town Clerk, Dumbarton.
Robertson, Miss Agnes Brown, Dudhope House,
Dundee {2).
Robertson, Alex., West Beach Cottage, Broughty
Ferry.
Robertson, Alex., of Burnside, Forfar (2).
Robertson, Mrs, Do., do. (2)
Robertson, E. H., 36 Melville Street. Edinburgh.
Robertson, W. Hope, 24 Coates Gardens, Edinburgh.
Robertson, Tames, 24 Millgate, Arbroath.
Robertson, Jam »s, Cr.iwford Lodge. Camoustie.
Robertson, John, solicitor, 63 York Place, Edin-
burgh.
Robertson, John C, Dudhope House, Dundee (2).
The Muster- Roll of Angus.
293
Robertson, John Earl, Invercurse.
Robertson, J. M. (Captain of Port Elizabeth Town
• Guard).
Robertson, Miss Mary, Leysmill, Arbroath.
Robertson, R. Archd., Dudhope House, Dundee.
Robertson, Thos., Farnell, 'Irinity Road, Wands-
worth Common, London, S.W.
Robertson, Wm., slater, Carn.i.
Robertson, Wm., jun., Glasgow.
Robertson, Wm., Town Clerk's Office, Arbroath.
Robertson, W. Brown, Dudhope House, Dundee (3).
Robertson, W. G., Warslap, Arbroath.
Robinson, Miss, 4 Addison Crescent, Kensington,
London, W.
Rodakowski, The Lady Dora, 'j2, Lancaster Gate,
London, W.
Rollo, W. J., Commercial Bank, Arbroath.
Romilly, Ihe Lady Arabella, 56 Eccleston Square,
London, S.W.
Rorison, The Very Rev. Vincent L., D.D., Dean
of St Andrews, The Deanery, Perth.
Ross, "Andrew, S.S.C., Edinburgh.
Ross, Miss Kate, 3 Upper Craigo Street, Montroee.
Ross, James D., 35 Park Road, Brechin.
Ross, John, Coul Farm, Fife.
Ross, W., solicitor, Montrose.
Royal Highlanders, 3rd V.B., per Colonel Smith,
Dundee.
Russell, John, M.D., 9 Hill Terrace, Arbroath.
Rust, Robert, Cemetery Lodge, Arbroath .
Futherford, James, 18 Springfield, Dundee.
Ruxton, Jas., chemist, 63 Keptie Street, Arbroath.
Ruxton, JameB, 20 Brunton Place, London Road,
Edinburgh.
St Andrews, Bishop of, Pitfour, Glencarse, Perth-
shire.
SalraOnd, Alex. H., 201 High Street, Arbroath.
Salmond, the Rev. Charles A., q Cluny Drive,
Edinburgh.
Salmond, D., Eldermere, Ilkley in Wharf dale,
Yorkshire.
Salmond, D. S., 137 West George Street, Glasgow.
Salmond, Mrs George, 201 High Street, Arbroath.
Salmond, George B., Perth Road, Dundee.
Salmond, John M., 201 High Street, Arbroath.
Salmond, Joseph, Alexandra Place, Arbroath.
Salmond, J. B., Springbank, Hillend Rd., Arbroath.
Salmond, James, jun., Do., do.
Salmond, Georgia Jean, Do., do.
Salmond, Jos. M., 20 W. Abbey Street, Arbroath.
Salmond, Major P. N., Easby Drive, Ilkley in
Wharfdale, Yorkshire.
Salmond, Robt., 7 St Margaret's Road, Edinburgh.
Salmond, Wm. M., W. Abbey Street, Arbroath.
Sandeman, D. T., 32 Buckingham Terrace, Glas-
gow.
Srndeman, Mrs Stewart, Stanley, Perthshire.
Sanderson, A., 25 Learmcmth Terrace, Edinburgh.
Sands, Mies, r2 Lowndes Street, London, S.W.
Sangster, Richard G., loq Ferry Road, Dundee.
Scott, Mrs, 2 Rockfield Terrace, Dundee {2).
Scott, Mrs, 9 Victoria Street, Arbroath.
Scott, Miss, 26 Millp^ate Loan, Arbroath.
Scott, Miss, of Brotnerton {2).
Scott, Alexander, Keptie Angle, Arbroath.
Scott, Ernest, 6 Millgate Loan, Arbroath.
Scott, George A., Park House, Brechin.
Scott, James, solicitor, Do.
Scott, James, 9 Victoria Street, Arbroath (3).
Scott, James Addison, Newton of Arbirlot.
Scott, James B., Keptie Angle, Arbroath.
Scott, Rev. J. Moffat, Free Lady loan Manse,
Arbroath.
Scott, Rev. Robert, Craig Manse, Montrose (2).
Scott, Thomas, Keptie Angle, Arbroath.
Scott, William, Do., do.
Scott, Wm., Erskine, Balhall, Brechin (2).
Scrimgeour, Wm., 32 High Street, Dundee.
Scrymgeour, Charles, Margaret Bank, Newport-on-
Tay.
Scullen, Mrs, 130 Scouringbum, Dundee.
Seaton, Mrs Lavma, 33 Hayswell Road, Arbroath.
Selby, Forbes, High Stfeet, Arbroath.
Selby, Jas., Forrest House, Hillside, Montrose (2).
Seibv, John, High Street, Arbroath.
Service, Rev. W. J. Nichol, B.D., The Manse,
Arbroath (2).
Shanks, Alex., 25 Ebury Street, London, S.W. (2).
Sharp, R. B., l*ernhall, Dundee (2).
Shaw, David, i Thistle Court, Edinburgh.
Shaw, W., Town House, Arbroath (2).
Shepherd, W., 39 Castle Street, Forfar (2).
Shepherd, W. L., 9 Carnegie Street, Arbroath.
Sheriffs, George, Nolt Loan Road, Arbroath.
Shiell, David G., Oatlea, Brechin (2).
Shiell, Jack, Brechin (2).
Shiell, Mrs, Brechin (2).
Shiell, John, Brechin.
Shiell, Mrs John, Cairney, Cupar Fife.
Sim, Miss, Victoria Cafe, Arbroath.
Sim, Robert M., Arbroath.
Sime, G., Crawford Lodge, Dundee (2).
Sinclair, Mrs, 104 Caldrum Street, Dundee.
Sinclair, Captain John, M.P., loi Mount Street,
London, W.
Sinclair, Robert, M.D., Dundee.
Sinclair, R. L., bookseller, Montrose.
Small, James, of Dirnanean, Perthshire (2).
Small, David, seedsman, Brechin (2).
Small, David, 14 Grantham Road, Clapham,
London, S.W.
Smart, James, 25 Church Street, Brechin.
Smieton, Jas., Panmure Villa, Broughty Ferry (2).
Smith, The Lady Esther, Greenlands.
Smith, Col. W., V.D., Binn Cottage, Dundee (6).
Smith, Isabella B., Do., do.
Smith, Susan, Do., do.
Smith, Mrs, 4 Garland Place, Dundee.
Smith, Mrs A., 22 Guthrie Port, Arbroath (2).
Smith, Adam, High Street, Arbroath.
Smith, Alex., White Hart Hotel, Arbroath (2).
Smith, Alex. Duncan, advocate, Edinburgh.
Smith, Alex. S., Hillside, Arbroath (2).
Smith, Mrs David, 172 Montrose Street, Brechin (2).
Smith, David, 7 Craigie Terrace, Dundee.
Smith, Henry, 13 Ann Street, Arbroath.
Smith, Sheriff J. Campbell, The Rosaire, Dundee.
Smith, Miss J., Woodlands, Arbroath.
Smith, James, 41 Millgate Loan, Arbroath .
Smith, James, 16 West Mary Street, Arbroath.
Smith, John, jun.. Chapel Park, Forfar.
Smith, John Rae, bookseller, 57 Union Street,
Aberdeen.
Smith, Joseph C, 93 Keptie Street, Arbroath.
Smith, Robert, solicitor, Dundee.
Smith, Wm. C, Leabank, West Ferry.
Smythe, Mrs Armstrong, of Dunninald, Montrose
(4).
Sola, Madame, c/o Miss Macdonald, Windmill
House, Arbroath.
Soote, The Misses, Reres House, Bro'ty Ferry (4).
Soutar, J. S., jun., 106 High Street, Arbroath.
m
Thi Muster-kotl df Angus.
Soutar, Robert, M.D., Castelsteel, Montrose.
Soutar, W. F., Annfield, Carnoustie (4).
Soutter, J. B., Fairfield, Hamilton.
Southesk, The £arl of, K.T., Kinnaird Castle (4).
Southesk, The Countess of. Do. (4)
Speid, Miss, of Forneth, Dunkeld.
Spence, A. G., Wickham Court Farm, Beckenham,
Kent.
Spence, Stuart, Abertay, Bothwell.
Spiers, Fulton, East Rockfield, Dundee (2).
Stanley, The Hon. Maude, 32 Smith Square,- West-
minster.
Stansfeld, Captain, of Dunninald, Montrose (5).
Steel, Mrs Flora Annie, 29 Palace Gate, London (2).
Steele, David, Royal Bank, Forfar.
Steven, Thomas, Newton Place, Blairgowrie.
Stevenson, Rev. John, LL.D., Glamis.
Stevenson, Mrs, 116 Inverness Terrace, London, W.
Stewart, Mrs, 13 Peter Street, Dublin.
Stewart, Rev. A. Morris, M.A., Free High Manse,
Arbroath.
Stewart, Rev. Chas., B.D., The Manse, Tannadice,
Forfar.
Stewart, David, Fern Villa, Perth Road, Dundee.
Stewart, Donald, Depute Sheriff Clerk, Forfar.
Stewart, Rev. D. Melville, St Margaret's Manse,
Arbroath.
Stewart, William, Burgh Surveyor, Arbroath.
Stewart, W. W., 5 Bow Church Yard, London, E.C.
Stone,' Dr V., Montrose.
Storrer, Andrew P., 116 High Street, Arbroath.
Stow, Mrs, 12 Maresfield Gardens, Hampstead,
London, N.W.
Stracey, Mrs Eustace, Dunninald, Montrose.
Strachan, Miss, High Street, Arbroath.
Strachan, Alexander D., wood and coal merchant,
Forfar (2).
Strachan, Alex. N., Towemook, Arbroath.
Strachan, Fred, Alexandra Place, Arbroath.
Strachan, James M., 16 High Street, Brechin.
Strachan, Rev. John, The Manse, Cortachy.
Strachan, W. B., bookseller, Arbroath .
Strathmore, The Earl of, Glamis Castle (6).
Strathmore, The Countess of Do.
Strong, J., The Academy, Montrose.
Stuart, C. Lindsay, Montrose.
Stuart, John, 29 Strawberry Bank, Dundee (2).
Stuart, Rev. J. and Mrs Niblock, The Manse,
Montrose (3).
Stuart, Robert, 19 Dalhousie Place, Arbroath.
Sturrock, W. C., 63 Craifflea Drive, Edinburgh.
Sutherland, Rev. George §., Free St PauFs Manec,
Montrose.
Sutherland, J. T., 260 High Street, Arbroath.
Suttie, Mrs, Union Villa, Arbroath (3).
Swain, John & Son, Ltd., per A. Dargavel, manag-
ing director, 58 Farringdon Street, E.C.
Swan, Mrs W. R., Ogilvy Place, Arbroath.
Swinburne, Miss, of Marcus.
Symon, A. A., Lochland Cottage, Arbroath.
Tarbet, James, 9 Albert Street, Forfar.
Tayler, Mrs, 19 Rubislaw Terrace, Aberdeen.
Taylor, Mrs J. B., Affleck, Monikie, near Dundee
Taylor, John, Newbank Cottage, Letham, Forfar.
Taylor, John Adam, 34 Helen Street, Arbroath.
Taylor, R. M., Towerbank, Arbroath.
Taylor, Thomas, Balmullie Mill, Inverkeilor.
Taylor, James, Do., do.
Taylor, Rev. W., M.A., Montrose.
Tailyour, Miss Renny, Balmedie, Aberdeenshire.
Tailyour, Colonel H. W. Renny, Shrewsbury
House, Mirrion, Co. Dublin.
Tailyour, W. Stewart, Ormesby, near Middlesbro'-
on-Tees.
Tait, W. A., 32 Charlotte Square, Edinburgh.
Tennant, A., Bank of Scotland, Montrose.
Thom, Wm*., Auchtcrforfar, Forfar
Thomson, Mrs, Deuchar, Brechin (8).
Thomson, Alex., 4 Osborne Place, Dundee (2).
Thomson, A. M., Abbey Lodge, Arbroath.
Thomson, G., Lochview, Hillend Road, Arbroath.
Thomson, Geo. Rutherford, Hill Place, Arbroath.
Thomson, Lieut.-Coi. J. E., 44 South Street, St
Andrews.
Thomson, Robert, Station Road, Carnoustie.
Thomson, Mrs Sinclair, 9 Devonshire Terrace,
Hyde Park, London, W. (6).
Thomson, W., 13 Marchmont Crescent, Edinburgh.
Thomson, W. M. Gordon, Red Court, Broughty
Ferry.
Thackeray, Capt. Fred. R. (late 74th Highlanders),
Yarrow Road, 4 East Dereham, Norfolk.
Tosh, Alexander, C.A., Reform Street, Dundee.
Tosh, David, 31 West Port, Arbroath.
Tosh, James, Shandford, Fern, Brechin (2).
Tough, James, Exchange Inn, Arbroath.
Traill, Mrs, Viewficld, Arbroath (4).
Troup, Rev. G. E., M.A., West Free Church,
Broughty Ferry.
Tullibardine, The Marchioness of, Blair Castle,
Blair Atholl.
Tullis, David, Glencairn, Bumside, Rutherglen.
Tullis, James T., The Anchorage, Burnside,
Rutherglen.
Tullis, John, Inchcape, Dennistoun, Glasgow (2).
TumbuU, Thomas, Harestanes, Jedburgh.
Tyrie, Mrs, Woodmyre, Edzell.
Vard, Madame, Rome.
Vallentine, W. M*Inroy, Brechin.
Vallcntine, Ex-Provost, Brechin (2).
Walker, Alexander, 12 River Street, Brechin (2).
Walker, Bailie A. B., Carnoustie.
Walker, Mrs Fountaine, 87 Cadogan Gardens,
London, S.W.
Walker, Fred., 62 Commercial Street, Dundee.
Walker, Harry, 7 Clarendon Terrace, Dundee.
Walker, H. Giles, Balgersho, Coupar Angus.
Walker, Jane H., M.D., 62 Gower Street, London.
Walker, Thos. H. H., 8 Melville Terrace, Dundee.
Wallace, Mrs, 6 Kirkwood Street, Ibrox.
Wallace, A. S., V.S., Millgate, Arbroath.
Wallace, Geo., R., Towemook, Arbroath.
Wallace, T. R., Victoria Street, Arbroath.
Wannan, Dr W. A., 51 Marketgate, Arbroath.
Watt, Alex., Inchcape, Paisley.
Watson, Miss, Woodmuir, Villa, West Newport,
Fife.
Watson, Charles H., West Park Road, Dundee.
Watson, Edwin A., Norwood Cottage, West New-
port, Fife.
Watson, Forbes, 6 Greenmarket, Dundee.
Watson, James, 5 Clarendon Terrace, Dundee.
Watson, Robt. F., of Hassendeanbum, Hawick (2).
Watt, George, Sheriff-Court Buildings, Dundee.
Watt, Rev. Hugh Geo., D.D., 14 Clarendon Ter-
race, Dundee.
Watters, Douglas B., Nolt Loan Road, Arbroath.
Webster, Francis, Ashbrook, Arbroath.
Webster, G. K., 32 Milner Street, Lennox Gar-
dens, London.
Webster, Jas., 103 Magdalene Green, Dundee.
The Muster-Roll of Angus.
29S
Webster, Mrs H. Wedderbum, Beaulieu Villa,
Gladstone Terrace, Carnoustie.
Webster, Johnston, ii Maiisionhouse Road, Edin-
burgh.
Webster, Mi^ M'Callum, Easton House, Elgin (2).
Webster, W. W., Denley, Arbroath.
Wedderbum, Miss, Haines Hill, Twyford, Berks
Wedderbum, Henry Scrymgeour, of Birkhill,
Cupar, Fife.
Wedderbum, Dr Maclagan, 71 East High Street,
Forfar (2).
Weinberg, Miss, Fernbrae, Dundee.
Westwater, Henry, 3 Elgin Place, Arbroath (4).
Whamond, J. Robbie, 3 Crown Court, Old Broad
Street, London, E.C.
Whamcliffe, The Earl of, Wortley Hall, Sheffield.
Whimster, James, Rosehill, Montrose (2).
Whitehead, J. L., Elmbank, Broughty Ferry.
Whiteman, F., Montrose.
Whitton, Andrew, of Couston, Newtyle (2).
Whitton, D. P., 26 Exchange Street, Dundee (2).
Whyte, Mrs, 12 Market Street, Brechin (2).
Whyte, James S., 57 Guthrie Port, Arbroath.
Wilkie, David, Ardmore, Kirriemuir (2).
Wilkie, James, Aberbrothock, Cavendish Road,
Clapham, London, S.W.
Wilkie, James, solicitor, Kirriemuir (4).
Wilkie, James, 55 Kinnaird Street, Arbroath.
Wilkie, John, Mount Florida, Glasgow.
Will, John Shiress, Q.C., Ardovie, Brechin.
Will, W. Watson, i St Agnes Place, Kennington
Park, London, S.E.
Williamson, S., Coplay Neston, Cheshire.
Williamson, Wm., i Carnegie Street, Arbroath (2).
Williamson, W. G., 22 Dishland Street, Arbroath.
Willis, Mrs, The Rectory, Warrington.
Wills, D. C, Town-Clerk, Montrose.
Wills, George M., i Drapers' Gardens, London.
Willsher, George, Pitpointic, Auchterhouse, Dun-
dee.
Wilson, Charles, Tayview, Arbroath.
Wilson, David L., Holmlea, Arbroath.
Wilson, D. T., 99 High Street, Arbroath (2).
Wilson, J. R., Helenbank, Carnoustie.
Wilson, Thomas, Glamis Castle Gardens, Glamis.
Wilson, William, Hill Road Factor)', Arbroath.
Windram, D., 181 Monument Road, Edgbaston,
Birmingham (2).
WMshart, Mrs, 22 Barrack Street, Dundee.
Wishart, George, Market Street, Forfar.
Wright, Mrs E. W., Westby House, Forfar.
Wyllie, David, 27 Hayswell Road, Arbroath.
W'vnton, J. F., i Caimie Place, Arbroath.
Wyse, H., sen.. Royal Bank, Dundee.
Wyse, Henrv T., High School, Arbroath (2).
Wyse, R. C, 33 Lombard Street, London, E.C.
Yeaman, A., W.S., Edinburgh (2).
Y.M.C.A., Arbroath, per Mr A. Mather.
Youngf, Mrs, of Lincluden, Villa Jeanne, Dinau,
Cotes du Nord, France (5).
Young, Miss, Hospital field, Arbroath (2).
Young, C. S., 8 South Tay Street, Dundee.
Young, James, Fordhouse, Montroee.
Young, John, Montrose Academy, Montroee.
Young, K. O. B., of Ascreavie, Kirriemuir (2).
Young, P., Scottscroft, 52 Avenue Road, High-
gate, London, N.
Young, Peter, Mars Hill, Wormit, Fife.
Yule, Mrs, 20 Victoria Street, Arbroath.
(t^^t^.f^
<*
296
714^ Mjister-RoU of Angus.
LIST OF SUBSCRIBERS TO THE SECOND EDITION.
Abel, J. H., 71 Ashburnham Road, Bedford (2).
Adams, Henry B., Ferry den, Montrose.
Aiilie, The Countess of, Cortachy Castle {3).
Alexander, Mrs Imper, Alexandra Terrace, Car-
. noustie.
Alexander, Joseph, jun., Bumbank, Kirriemuir.
AUardice, George, Leys of Gossans, Glamis.
Anderson, Mrs, 12 Windsor Street, Dundee (2).
Anderson, A., St Moritz, Balfour Road, Ilford (2).
Anderson, Mies Ann, 25 Kinnaird Street, Arbroath.
Anderson, D. F., 24 Caldrum Street, Dundee.
Anderson, Provost, Stornoway.
Anderson, Miss, Wellbank lerrace, Kirriemuir.
Annand, Miss, Glamis Road, Kirriemuir.
Auldjo, Miss J. M., i Windsor Terrace, Broughty
Ferry.
Austine, R. M., Castle Place, Montrose.
Bain, Robert, Oamaru, New Zealand.
Balfour, John, Standard Office, Montrose.
Balfour, R. R., 137 High Street, Montrose (6).
Ballentine, Mrs, Cortachy Castle, Kirriemuir (2).
Ballingall, Lieut. Harry Miller, R.F.A., Ardar-
roch, Dundee.
Ballingall, Hugh, J. P., D.L., Ardarroch, Dundee.
Ballingall, Jas. B., LL.B., advocate, Edinburgh.
Ballingall, W., M.A., F.C.S., Ardarroch, Dundee.
Barrie, John, 17 Roods Street, Kirriemuir.
Baxter, Mr and Mrs, Inchcape Villa, Mallory
Avenue, Portland, Oregon, U.S.A.
Bell, Mrs, Alexandra Terrace, Carnoustie.
Bell, Mrs, 254 High Street, Arbroath (6).
Birrell, Charles, Walnut Grove, Kinfauns.
Black, Miss, Cortachy House, Kirriemuir.
Blair-Imrie, Col. Wm., of Lunan (3).
Boath, John S., Sidney Street, Arbroath.
Boath, W. S., bookseller, Arbroath.
Bowman, G. A., 48 High Street, Montrose.
Brodie, J., Lochhead, Arbroath.
Bruce, J., High Street, Forfar.
Butter, Dr John K., Highfield House, Cannock,
Staffordshire (3).
Burns, D., ^o Latch Road, Brechin.
Buyers, Major James, Braikie, Arbroath (3).
Caesar, William, Lochtv, Carnoustie (2).
CairncrosB, Mrs, Churcn Settle, Wadhurst, Sussex.
Calder, D., 27 Valmar Road, London, S.E.
Calder, Mrs James, Colvill Place, Arbroath.
Calder, Tom C, 6 Ann Street, Arbroath.
Calder, W. R., 40 Glencairn Drive, Glasgow.
Candy. James, Tillygloom, Brechin.
Cargill, Alex., Port Elizabeth, South Africa.
Cargill, David O., Backboath, by Guthrie.
Cargill, E. W. H., 15 Keptie Street, Arbroath.
Carnegie, John A., solicitor, Kirriemuir.
Carnegie, Mrs Lindsay, of Kinblethmont (9).
Camegy, Mrs, of Lour (3).
Carmichael, Lewis, St Mary's Road, Downfield,
Dundee.
Chalmers, Mrs, r6 St Mary Street, Arbroath.
Chalmers, Mrs, Garron, Broughty Ferry West.
Chalmers, Mrs Nor-nan, Mount Linton, New Zea-
land (10).
Chapel, Mrs, Caenlochan, Arbroath.
Cheyne, Thos., South Lodge, Lindertie, Kirriemuir.
Christie, Edward W., 206 Camberwell Grove, Cam-
berweli, London, S.E.
Christie, G. A., 20 Maple Avenue, Aridovcr, Mass.
Christie, John Melville, 17 Caird Drive, Partickr
hill, Glasgow.
Clark, Colonel W., Princeland, Coupar Angus.
Clayhills, Col. James Menzics, yr., of Invergowrie.
Cobb, Ernest F., accountant, Arbroath.
Cobb, John, 477 Cathcart Road, Govanhill, Glas-
gow.
Co'.nrane, Mrs A. 11., of Dalnabreck, Blairgowrie.
Collier, Mrs, Hatton, Carnoustie.
Ccok, Superintendent, Forfarshire Constabulary,
Cooper, James, 28 Ernest Street, Arbroath^
Cox, Miss Ellen T., Clement Park, Dundee.
Forfar.
Cox, Mrs, Highcliffe, Lympstone, S. Devon (3).
Craik, James, Sergt. Forfarshire Constabulary, Ar-
broath.
Crawford, George, 17 Abbot Street, Arbroath.
Crockart, David, 12 St Peter's Place, Montrose.
Crockart, Sergt. James Hay, 12 St Peter's Place,
Montrose.
Crockart, Robert, Durban, Natal.
Cumming, James, 39 King Street, Mcmtrose (2).
Cumming, Miss, 39 King Street, Montrose.
Cumming, Robert, M.B., 39 King Street, Montrose.
Currie, Miss M. S., Nolt Loan Road. Arbroath.
Dakers, Fred., 31 St David Street, Brechin.
Dalgety, A., 55 East High Street, Forfar.
Dalhousie, The Dowager Countess of.
Dalhousie, The Earl of, Brechin Castle.
Davidson, John, Friockheim.
Dewar, Dr James A., Hill Terrace, Arbroath (2).
Dewar, James C, Crieff Farm, Kirriemuir.
Dick, David, East Port, Forfar.
Dickson, Arthur, 103 High Street, Montrose (2).
Doig, Mrs John, 12 Wellgate, Kirriemuir.
Donald, Mrs A. D., 5 Pitt Street, Edinburgh.
Donaldson, Miss, Crescent Bank, Newport-on-Tay.
Donaldson, P. B., East Newton, Arbroath.
Dorward, George, jun., 120 High Street, Arbroath.
Douglas, Mrs and Miss, Pitmuies, Guthrie (4).
Douglas, J. D., Brigton, near Forfar.
Dow, John, 28 Roods Street, Kirriemuir.
Drimmie, Miss L., Union Street, Brechin.
Duguid, Miss, High School, Arbroath.
Duncan, James, 27 Wallace Street, Arbroath.
Duncan, Wm., Bumside, Airlie.
Duncan, William, jun.. East Mains, Dumbarrow,
Guthrie.
Duthie, George, Hill Road, Arbroath.
Duthie, Wm., P.O. 112, Jeppestown, Johannesburg,
Ettle, Alex. W., 76 Dudhope Street, Dundee.
Ewen, John T., Millbank House, Forfar.
Fairweather, Mr, Tay Street Lane, Dundee.
Fairweather, J., 105 B Nethergate, Dundee.
Fairweather, J., 222A Perth Road, Dundee.
Farqnhar, Mrs, West Hillbank, Kirriemuir.
Farquhar, Mrs, Sunnyside, Reigate (2).
Farquhar, John, De Beers Road, Kimbcrley, S.A.
Fenton, David, Purgavie, Lintrathen, Kirriemuir.
Ferguson, Chas. M., 6 Wanstead Park Road, Ilford.
Finlay, Dr., St Helens, Trinity, Edinburgh.
The Muster-Roil of Ait^s.
297
Findlay, Mrs, East Mains, Craichic.
Findlay, Wm., 4A Lambrook Terrace, Fulham Pal-
ace Road, London, S.W.
Finlayson, Mrs, 56 Lexham Gardens, London.
Folan, Mrs Catherine, 159 Scouringbum, Dundee.
Forbes, Capt. Lachlan, Army and Navy Club, Pall
Mall, London, S.W.
Ford, Miss Jessie, Clifton, Kirriemuir.
Fox, Wm., 43 Helen Street, Arbroath.
Fraser, Wm.' O., Glen Villa, 147 Andries Street,
Troyville, Johannesburg, S.A.
Fyfe, John Will, 15 Ramsay Street, Montrose.
Gardyne, The Hon. Mrs Greenhill, Finavon, For-
far (2).
Garriock, Mrs, Seafield House, Dundee.
Gauldie, Wm., Kinnell.
Gibson, James, Reres Terrace, Broughty Ferry.
Gibson, John S., shoemaker, Colliston (2).
Gibson, Miss, Guthrie Hill, Arbroath.
Gilroy, A. B., Castleroy, Broughtv Ferry.
Gilroy, Mrs, Castleroy, Broughty i^erry (4).
Glass, Rev. David, Didlhouse, Rawdon, Leeds.
Gold, Mrs David, Logie Farm, Dundee.
Gordon, John E., c/o A. H. Whishaw & Co., St
Petersburg.
Gordon, Wm. J., W.S., Ferry House, Broughty
Ferry.
Graham, James, Lochmill, Kirriemuir.
Grant, Mrs A., 2 Glebe Terrace, Alloa.
Grant, J. C, 17 Hayswell Road, Arbroath.
Greig, David M., 25 Tay Street, Dundee.
Greig, Lieut. J. M'Gavin, 3rd North Lancashire
Regiment.
Guthrie, T. D. M., of Guthrie, Gagie House, by
Dundee.
Guthrie, T. J., -^ Hill Road, Arbroath.
Guthrie, W. Murray, M.P., Duart Castle, Isle of ,
Mull.
Halley, George, M.B., F.R.C.S.E., 7 Airlie Place,
Dundee.
Hamilton, A., St Peter's School, Musselburgh.
Harvey, Robert, i Wilson Street. Lochee.
Henderson, Mrs E.. 33 Milnbank Road. Dundee.
Henderson, G. D. Clayhills, Invergowrie, Dundee
(3)*.
Henderson, Jas., Hope Park Terrace, Haddington.
Hill, Captain and Mrs Whitson, of Parkhill, Blair-
gowrie.
Hood, J. F. & Son, High Street, Arbroath (12).
Hume, D., Barrelwell, Brechin.
Hunter, Miss Isabella, 17 Duke Street, Arbroath.
Hunter, Miss M. L.. Bonninpton, Arbroath.
Hunter, William, 2 Elliot Street, Arbroath.
Inverdale, Miss Hannah, Tynedale Cottage, Friock-
heim.
Ireland, W. R., Monifieth.
Irvine:, David, Narva MiUs. Russia (2).
Jamiesnn, T. Hill, M.B., The Dispensary, Penang,
Straits Settlement.
lohnston, Alex., Forfar.
lohnston, Miss, 4 Maule Street, Arbroath.
lohnston. W. Douplas, 131 Hicjh Street, Montrose.
Keith, James, C.E., Dunottar, Brondcsbury,
London.
Kennedv, Georre T., 2 Balpav Avenue, Dundee.
Kidd, A. G., Compthall Cottape, Polmont Station.
Kidd, D., 27 Montrose Road, Forfar.
Kidd, G., High Street, Edzell.
Kidd, Quartermaster Robt., ist F.V.A., Broughtv
Ferrv.
Kidd, William, Whitehall Street, Dundee (2).
Kin loch. Miss, i St Alban's Mansions, Kensingt->D
Court Gardens, London, W. (2).
Kinloch, R. C, Bank of Scotland, Arbroath.
Kirk, Lady, Wavertree, Sevenoaks, Kent.
Kydd, Miss, Inverkeilor.
Lamb, George, P.O. 41, Umtalia, Rhodesia, S.A.
Lamont, Peter, late Sergt. Black Watch, Lady-
brand Club, Ladybrand, S.A.
Leighton, Frank M., 169 Hilltown, Dundee.
Leslie, Mrs, Murroes, Arbroath.
Lesslie, Alexander, Viewbank Terrace, Clepington
Road, Dundee.
Le^ f son-Gower, Mrs, of Billhill, Wokingham,
Berks.
Lindsay, Sergt.-Major, P.O. 1049, Johannesburg,
S.A'.
Lindsav, D. C, Paia Mani, Hawaiian Islands.
Lindsay, D. C. Rutherford, Ashintully, Blairgowrie.
Lindsay, John, 41 Hill Street, Montrose.
Lindsay, R.. Waiakea Mill, Milo, Hawaiian Islands.
Littlejohn, James, plumber, Arbroath.
Logie, D. W., solicitor, 20 Murray Place, Stirling.
Low, Alexander, 249 Hawkhill, Dundee.
LowBon, Miss, Annesley, Arbroath.
Lowson, Mrs, 12^ W^est Port, Arbroath.
Lowson, A. P., q West Keptie Street (2).
Lumsden, Mrs, Balmedie, Aberdeenshire (2).
Lundie, Mrs, 2^ Hutton Drive, Govan, Glasgow.
Lyell, Alex., of Gardyne.
Mrcdonald, W. K., Town Clerk, Arbroath.
Mecdonald, F. F.. Windmill House, Arbroath.
Macdonald, Miss I. M., M.B., 47 Seymour Street,
Portman Square, London, W.
Macdonald, Miss Louisa, M.A., The University,
Sydney.
Macdonald, Miss J. C. C, Ballintuim (3).
Macdonald, Reginald L., Wallabadah, New South
Wales.
Macdonald, C. L., Wallabadah, New South Wales.
Macdonald, Miss Margaret, Denley Cottage, Ar-
broath.
Macduff, Wm. S., St Ninian's Square, Brechin.
Mac^regor, Mrs, Book Mart, Dundee (4).
Mackay, Eneas, Stirling.
MacLean, Mai'or General C. S., Clarendon House,
Shanklin, I.W.
Macrae, David, bookseller, Monifieth.
MacRossen, James Rollo, 261 Maxwell Road, Pol-
lokshields.
M'Bain, J. M.. F.S.A. Scot., banker, Arbroath.
M'Dermitt, Chas., Andover, Mass, U.S.A.
M'Gill, Wm., 4 North Wellington Street, Dundee.
M'Gradv, Henrv, Ktfllv Castle, by Arbroath.
M'Intosh, Andrew. 37 Victoria Street. Dundee.
M'Intosh, Miss, Kinloch Terrace, Arbroath (2).
M'Intyre, Mrs, Denfind, Monikie, Dundee (2).
M'Kenzie, Alexander, Pathhead Cottage, Kirrie-
muir.
M*Kenzie, Alexander, Goynd, Glenogil, Kirrie-
muir.
M*Laren, Miss. Nether Havston, Forfar.
M*Laren, Mr John, Lea Cottas^e. Kirriemuir.
Mathewson, David, Craigcrook Pharmacy, Black-
hall, Midlothian.
Mavnard, W. Fleming, 21 Homefield Road, Wim-
bledon.
Meikle, Wm. C, 5 Mansfield Road, Ilford,
Essex.
Michie, J. M. B., Church Street, Arbroath.
Middleton, Frank, Lindsav Street, Arbroath.
Mill, MisS; Bentmore, Carnoustie.
296
The Muster^ Roll of Angus.
Mill, Mias Constance Muriel, Ossett, Yorks.
Mill, Miss H. B., Hill House, Arbroath.
Mills, W. B., High Street, Kirriemuir (12).
Milne, Mra, Liberal Club Rooms, Brechin.
Mitchell, Mrs, Douglasleigh, Carnoustie (4).
Mitchell, Sergt. -Major, Marketgate, Arbroath.
Mitchell, Charles, 21 Carnegie Street, Arbroath.
Mitchell, Harry G., Andover Hill, Brechin.
Mitchell, William, 4 ^onderlaw Lane, Arbroath.
Mitford, Miss, Batsford Park, Moreton-in- Marsh.
Mitford, Miss Iris, do., do.
Moffet, Major G. E., 5 Castle Street, Brechin.
Moir, Mrs Mary, 23 Union Street, Montrose.
Morris, Miss E.' B., United Free Manse, CoUiston.
Mudie, C. J., Inspector of Schools, Education
Office, Maritzburg, Natal, S.A.
Mudie, J. A. Whamond, 188 LocheeRoad, Dundee.
Mudie, R. A., 3 Fintry Place, Broughty Ferry.
Muir, Mrs James, Abbey Bank, Arbroath (2).
Myles, George, 220 High Street, Arbroath (4).
Myles, Robert, Coiliamy, Cortachy.
Nairn, John, Lismorc, Monikie.
Nairn, Alex. B., Lismore, Monikie.
Nicol, Alexander, Arbikie, Inverkeilor.
Nicol, Geo. D., Monkbams, Arbroath.
Nicol, William, Briarlea, Barry.
Nicoll,.Miss Beatrice, Pinegrove, Dundee.
Nicoll, J., 230 Possil Road, Possilpark, Glasgow.
Nicolson, Wm., 22 St Lawrence Street, Greenock.
Ncrthesk, The Earl of, Ethie Castle, Arbroath.
Ochterlony; Sir David F. Bart., of Ochterlony, 23
Crawford Road, Edinburgh.
Ofifilvie, Harry, East London, South Africa.
Ogilvie, P., 10 Marywell Street, Kirriemuir.
Ogilvy, Sir Reginald, Bart., Baldovan House,
Stfp.thmartine (4).
Oswald, Robert, 4 High Street, Brechin.
Owen, Charles, F.S.A. Scot., Benora, Broughty
Ferry.
Paterson, George, Letham Mains, Arbroath.
Paterson, Daniel, • Do., do.
Patterson, J. H., 20 Millgate, Arbroath.
PatuUo, James, of Ashmore, Blairgowrie.
Petrie, Charles, Prince Street, Beverly Cove, Mass.,
U.S.A. (2).
Presslie, Rev. Wm., The Parsonage, Lochlee,
Brechin.
Rae, Miss Agnes, 5 Adelaide Street, Crawshaw-
booth, near Manchester.
Rae, A. S., Bramblebank, Camphill, Broughty
Ferrv.
Rait, Colonel, C.B., Anniston (2).
Ramsay, Miss. 57 Kinnaird Street, Arbroath.
Rea, A. H., Shore Dues Office, Dundee.
Redesdale, The Lady, Batsford Park, Moreton-in-
Marsh.
Reid, William, Gardens, Cortachy.
Renny, Samuel. Jock's Lodge, Arbroath.
Rintoul, Alex., 8 Hume Street, Arbroath.
Rintoul, Miss Jane Ann, 5 Anderson Street, Ar-
broath.
Ritchie, Rev. Alex., The Manse, Oathlaw, Forfar.
Robb, Mrs, Maria Ville, Mansion House Road,
Langsidc, Glasgow.
Roberts, Charles, 46 Hieh Street. Arbroath.
Robertson, Mrs, 23 Ladyloan. Arbroath.
Robertson, Lieut. A. B., ist Cameron Highlanders,
Fort George.
Robertson, C. S., 13 Blackness Avenue, Dundee.
Robertson, Captain J. M., c/o Stephen Fraser &
Co., Ltd., Box i8a, Port Elizabeth, S.A.
Robertson, Wm. Brown, Dudhope House, Dundee
(9).
Rodger, George, Waulkmills, Inverkeilor.
Rollo, W. J., Commercial Bank, Arbroath (2).
Ross, Alex., II Lour Road, Forfar.
Ross, John G., 9 Emmett Road, Inchiecorc, Dublin.
Russell, John W, 135 Nethergate, Dundee.
Ruxton, Jas., 20 Brunton Place, London Road,
Edinburgh.
Salmond, John M., Hayswell Road, Arbroath*
Samson, James, Balwills, by Montrose.
Scott, Jas. P., M.A., B.Sc, Academy, Linlithgow.
Scott, John, Roods Street, Kirriemuir.
Scott, John W., Queenstown, Cape Colony, S.A.
Scrimgeour, Geo., Linden Avenue, E. Newjiort.
Scrimgeour, John, Swartz Kop, Port Elizabeth, S.A.
Scrimgeour, Wm., Camperdown Street, Broughty
Ferry.
Service, Rev. W. J. Nichol, B.D., Arbroath.
Sharp, Miss, Colliston.
Shepherd, Robt., 43 E. Abbey Street, Arbroath.
Sime, Andw., i West Bell Street, Dundee.
Simpson, Alex., Hatton of Newtyle, Newtyle (a).
Sinclair, R. L., 78 High Street, Montrose.
Small, Miss, Magdalen Yard Road, Dundee.
Smart, Andw. O., Firth, bv Arbroath.
Smith, Mrs Andrew, 21 St Vigeans Road, Arbroath.
Smith, Colonel, Queen's Hotel, Dundee (6).
Smith, D.ivid, 40 Fergus Square, Arbroath.
Smith, Dr, Crawshawbooth, Rawtenstall, Lanca*
shire.
Smith, James, of Woodlands, Arbroath.
Smith, Reginald, K.C, 11 Hyde Park Street, Lon-
don, W.
Smith, Wm. S., 2 Blenheim Terrace, Ramsay Road,
Shirlev, Southampton.
Smith & Son, J., iQ Renfield Street, Glasgow.
Soutar, Mrs, 56 Addison Place, Arbroath.
Soutar, Wm., 58 High Street, Crieff.
Southesk, The Eari of, K.T., Kinnaird Castle,
Brechin (8).
Spence, Herbert G., Wickham Court Farm, West
Wickham, Kent.
Stansfeld, John, Dunninald, Montrose (3).
Stavert, D. Riddell, 2 York Bui'dings, Edinburgh.
Stephen, Mrs, Helenslea, Broughty Ferry.
Stewart, Miss, 2 Miln*s Land, Roods Street, Kirrie-
muir.
Stewart, Miss Isabella, Ti«Thdearg, Ballintuim,
Blairgowrie.
Stewart, Miss Jessie, Dunellan, Strachan Street,
Arbroath.
Stewart, Joseph, 8 Arbroath Road, Dundee.
Stewart, Wm., 140 East High Street, Forfar.
Stormonth, David, 7 Anderson Street, Arbroath.
Strachan, Geo. 0-, inspector of machinery, Pretoria.
Strachan, John, draughtsman, Monifieth,
Strachan, Dr Robert, Germiston, S.A.
Strachan, W. H., High Street, Arbroath.
Strathmore. The Eari of, Glamis Castle.
Stronner. J. M*Kinlay, Thistle Cottaije, Maryfield,
Dundee.
Tailvour, W. Stewart. Ormesbv, R.S.O., Yorks.
Taibct, James L., iq Church Street, Arbroath.
Tavler, Mrs, iq Rubislaw Terrace, Aberdeen.
Taylor, Miss Asmes. 7 Lyon Street. Dundee.
Thomson, Mrs, of Deuchar. Fern, Brechin (^V
Thomson, George R., i6 Hill Place, Arbroath (2^.
Tosh, E., C.A., II Reform Street. Dundee.
Troup, Rev. G. E., M.A., BrouThty Ferry.
Tullis, John, Inchcape, Dennistoun, Glasgow (a).
The Muster-Roll of Angus.
299
Valentine, Thos., Inverkeilor.
Walker, Geo. G., HiJside House, Portlethen.
Wallace, James, Millgate Loan, Arbroath.
Watson, David, Berea, Durban, S.A.
Watson, Sergt.-Major John T., Royal Engineers.
Weighton, D., Brax, Arbroath.
Weir, Provost, Kalkirk.
Welsh, Wra., Sergt.-Master Tailor, ist Suffolk
Regiinent, Colchester.
Whitehead, Mrs, Elmbank, Broughty Ferry.
Whitton, Andrew, Couston, Newtvle (2).
Whitton, C, Greenbank, Lillies Wynd, Arbroath.
Whyte, Alex., Hatton of Eassie, Glamis.
Whyte, D. W., West Port, Arbroath.
Whytock, Miss, Seathwood, Dundee.
\N ilkie, James, Flatten, Kirriemuir
Williamson, R. H., 133 Nethergate, Dundee.
Wilson, T. M., Union Bank, Kirriemuir.
Winter, Duncan, & Co., Castle Street, Dundee.
Winter, Edgar, Dykehead, Cortachy.
Winter, Rev. Wm., Ascog, Isle of Bute.
Wishart, J. T., Ponderlaw, Arbroath.
Wishart, Jas,, Port E.izabeth, Cape Colony, S.A.
Ycung, David, Fairhill, Kirriemuir.
^
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